A recent review of literature and regional case studies with researchers from four regions identified the critical dimensions of gender in/ equality in climate-resilient agriculture. They are: (1) participation in decision-making at different levels, (2) work burden, (3) access to and use of productive resources such as agroclimatic information, technology, livelihood incomes, and credit, and (4) collective action. Models for action are presented that show how gender-responsive approaches can promote equality while increasing resilience for all.
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Ccafs 4 dimensions gender inequality cc slide notes
1. 1
Four Gender in/equality Dimensions of Climate Resilience
PARTICIPATION IN
DECISION MAKING AT
DIFFERENT LEVELS
ACCESS AND USE OF
PRODUCTIVE RESOURCES
Such as agro-climatic information,
technology, livelihood incomes, and
credit
WORKLOADS
Agricultural technologies and
practices for adaptation that
reduce workloads and negative
impacts on women
COLLECTIVE ACTION
Women's groups as platforms for
access, agency and voice
Intra-household, Community
Going Back to the Well: Women, Agency and Climate Adaptation
Tavenner, et al, 2020
Existing or ne
Integrated w
But sometim
One of the m
From the CCAFS experience โ three regional examples
Tavenner, K., Cramer, C., Thornton, P., and S. Huyer. 2020. From sub-IDOs to Impact: A Guide to Developing Gender-related Policy Indicators in CCAFS. Wageningen, the Netherlands: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS). Available online at: www.ccafs.cgiar.org