1. New Thinking on Community-led Responses: From Local to Global AfricaAdapt Climate Change Symposium Addis Ababa, 11 March 2011 Lindiwe Majele Sibanda (PhD) CEO, FANRPAN

3. From Local to Global

5. From Local to Global Global Policy Making and Investment Options (Local and Indigenous Knowledge) Empirical Learning Anecdotal Findings National/Countries Policy Frameworks Continental Policy Frameworks Feedback

6. Linking Local to Global Model Natural, Physical, Financial, Human and Social HOUSEHOLD Livelihood Assets Agri. Production Databases Climate Data GIS Mapping OF assets Policy Development National Policy Level Community Livelihood Global Level Data Global Knowledge Research Level Scaling Up Scaling Down Policy Dialogue

7. Understanding the Local Context YOU CAN’T IMPROVE WHAT YOU DON’T MEASURE!

10. ● Land Owned - 1 ha ● Main Crops - Staples ● Yields - Maize 100kg/ha ● Fertilizer used - 20% of recommended ● Agricultural implements owned - hand hoe FACE of an African Small-scale Farmer

17. Results from HVI Assessments in Pilot Countries year 2010 Country No. of households surveyed Household vulnerability levels (%) Low Moderate High Lesotho 2,581 1.3 94.5 4.1 Swaziland 3,212 1.2 93.9 4.9 Zimbabwe 6,089 8.2 90.6 1.2 Average 3.6 93.0 3.4

18. Understanding the Policy Context

19. The Policy Environment: A Confused Arena Source: John Young, Networking for impact. Experience from CTA supported regional agricultural policy networks, 2007 Monitoring and Evaluation Agenda Setting Decision Making Policy Implementation Policy Formulation Civil Society Donors Cabinet Parliament Ministries Private Sector

28. Innovations in Linking Local to Global

31. The FANRPAN Model: Theatre for Policy Advocacy Policy Change through Theatre for Policy Advocacy Rural Women Farmers ISSUES Researchers and Policy Analysts EVIDENCE - DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT

34. Theatre in Action: Women Farmer Voices Malawi, Everlyn Machete asked: “ we no longer have agricultural extension service workers in our communities and visiting us everyday, so how do you expect small holder farmers like us to learn new farming technologies or to learn how to improve our agricultural enterprises” In response, Mrs. Alice Kishombe, the Agriculture gender Roles and Extension Support Services Officer (AGRESSO) says the “Government has a shortage of Extension workers and hence no officers are assigned to villages. Extension services were provided on a demand basis ”.

37. Multi-Stakeholder Trans-boundary Engagements

38. REGIONAL: Linking Policy Demand & Supply Policy Advice/Options/Evidence to support policy development Enabling policies – Production to Trade and Markets (Value Chain) Enabling policies – Production to Trade and Markets (Value Chain) Validation, analysis and dissemination POLICY HORMONISATION VALUE FOR $ Rallying point for FANR news SUPPLY Government/Policy Makers Farmers Organisations Private Sector Researchers/Policy Analysts Technical Partners Development Partners Media Youth NGOs Enabling environment for their active engagement in the value chain Enabling policies - advocacy

45. GLOBAL: Exclusive Interview with His Excellency Ngwazi Dr. Bingu wa Mutharika “ MALAWI SHALL NEVER GO BEGGING FOR FOOD AGAIN” 2004 “ IN 5 YEARS NO AFRICAN CHILD SHOULD DIE OF HUNGER AND MALNUTRITION” January 2010 State President of the Republic of Malawi & Minister of Agriculture and Food Security, Malawi Chairman of the African Union http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d00935/

46. GLOBAL - Mobilising the Global Community to support Africa’s Position COMESA- Partners with Researchers and Advocacy Teams http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d00623/

48. Electronic/Digital Media www.fanrpan.org

49. www.fanrpan.org - Hits , Visits , Sites Nov 2010-1,313,040 Hits

50. USE AND LINK TRANSBOUNDARY Institutions and Networks

51. FANRPAN Structure: Network of Networks DRC FANRPAN Regional Secretariat Malawi Namibia Mozambique Tanzania Mauritius South Africa Swaziland Lesotho Angola Botswana Zimbabwe Zambia Government Researchers CSOs Madagascar Farmers Private Sector Commercial Farmers Small-scale farmers associations Commodity Associations

52. FANRPAN Node Hosting Institutions Angola: Government Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MINADER) Botswana: Policy Research Institute Botswana Institute for Development Policy Analysis (BIDPA) DR Congo: CSO/NGO Center of Dialogue for Legal and Institutional Reforms (Centre d’Echanges pour des Reformes Juridiques et Institutionnelles (CERJI)) Lesotho: Policy Research Institute Institute of Southern African Studies (ISAS) Madagascar: Government Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries: Department of Rural Development Policies Malawi: CSO/NGO Civil Society Agriculture Network (CISANET) Mauritius: University University of Mauritius: Faculty of Agriculture Mozambique: University Eduardo Mondlane University. Faculdade de Agronmia e Engenharia Florestal Namibia: Policy Research Institute The Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit (NEPRU) South Africa: Policy Research Institute National Agricultural Marketing Council (NAMC) Swaziland: CSO/NGO Coordinating Assembly of NGOS (CANGO) Tanzania: Policy Research Institute Economic and Social Research Foundation (ESRF) Zambia: CSO/NGO Agricultural Consultative Forum (ACF) Zimbabwe: Policy Research Institute Agricultural Research Council (ARC)

54. REGIONAL - FANRPAN Board of Governors FANRPAN CEO PS Ministry of Agriculture, Swaziland USAID COMESA Secretary-General National Depart of Agriculture, South Africa Ministry of Agriculture Zimbabwe Former PS Ministry of Agriculture, Zambia Professor University of Pretoria

55. Levers for Scaling-up from Local To Global?

59. REGIONAL - FANRPAN High-level Food Security Policy Dialogue, Maputo 2009 Hon S. Ngwenya, SG – COMESA, FANRPAN Board Chair H.E. L. DIEGO Prime Minister Mozambique Hon. C. Pajune Vice Minister - Agriculture Mozambique Hon S. Holland, Minister - National Healing Zimbabwe Prof. H. Amani FANRPAN Board Chairman (2004 – 2007) Madame C. Khupe USAID Dr. S. Mundia, Member - FANRPAN Board Dr. L. M. Sibanda, CEO FANRPAN Prof, Mucavele Former CEO NEPAD Madame C. Cossa Winner – FANRPAN Civil Society Award Winner Pro. Filipe J. Cuoto Vice-Chancellor UEM

60. FANRPAN 2011 Annual High-level Food Security Policy Dialogue Theme : Looking to the future: Advocating for Active Engagement of the Youth in the Agricultural Value Chain Host Country: The Kingdom of Swaziland Venue: The Royal Swazi Spa Hotel, Mbabane Dates: SEPTEMBER 2011

61. Message for CoP17, Durban, South Africa