- Page 1: Tracking Adaptation Pathways and Id
- Page 7: Country Project Team Country Team C
- Page 10 and 11: Opportunities for mainstreaming ada
- Page 12 and 13: Table 27. Marginal impact of climat
- Page 15: I. Acknowledgements This synthesis
- Page 18 and 19: 2. The second component entails lin
- Page 20 and 21: divergence of trend was distinctly
- Page 22 and 23: In China’s Guizhou province, cows
- Page 24 and 25: varying degrees across villages in
- Page 26 and 27: simulation models. It was felt that
- Page 28 and 29: agriculture; they also develop new
- Page 30 and 31: oot level resilience to climate cha
- Page 32 and 33: xviii
- Page 35 and 36: Glossary Adaptation: Adjustment in
- Page 37 and 38: diversity in the kind of activities
- Page 39 and 40: Introduction Climate change is emer
- Page 41 and 42: Climate Change and Variability - As
- Page 43 and 44: also have indirect effects on rural
- Page 45 and 46: the 1960’s warning of rising glob
- Page 47 and 48: institutional innovations for mitig
- Page 49 and 50: Levels of influence Levels of influ
- Page 51 and 52: Farmer’s adaptive capacity: With
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Community cohesion: Farm families l
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opportunities. This may be enhanced
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India and Bangladesh had a similar
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arrangements. It helped in elicitin
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Agricultural drought is defined as
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In lyengar and Sudarshan's method t
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teachers and elected officials. rep
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Analysing economic impacts The Rica
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Project findings: Salient features
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occurrence. In the recent years, in
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Climatic parameters % contribution
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Table 9a. Climatic trends in the st
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Sri Lanka The country’s annual av
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Bangladesh Annual average rainfall
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Thailand Average annual rainfall of
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Table 9d. Climatic trends of study
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Table 9e. Climatic trends in the st
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Table 9f. Climatic trends in the st
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Table 10. Climate change projection
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Need for micro level information/Co
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1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976
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Table 11. Socio-economic and natura
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Figure 6. Decadal trends in number
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Sri Lanka An overall vulnerability
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Thailand In Thailand, the northeast
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and where a major sections of poor
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climate change must act, adapt and
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The present study tries to understa
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Table 13a. General characteristics
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Table 13b. General characteristics
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Table 13c. General characteristics
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Table 13d. General characteristics
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China In China, two counties namely
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Dynamic changes in cropping pattern
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as an intercrop with pigeonpea or s
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Table 14b. Cropping pattern and far
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Bangladesh Drought-prone Villages R
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Upland Villages Village Nong Muang,
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These village studies have provided
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Farmers perceived a decrease in the
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Note: NC=No Change, MI=Major Increa
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Historical evolution and current st
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Table 16b. Accessibility of input m
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Development of output markets at mi
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Table 17a. Periodical changes in ac
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a distance of 2 to 21 kms from the
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Dynamics of occupational portfolios
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Table 18b. Trends in the distributi
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Thailand More than 90% of the farme
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Farm Income - tracking diversificat
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Sri Lanka Farmers perceived that th
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Table 19c. Changes in income source
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Viet Nam Farmers in rainfed areas i
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Land management practices - What fa
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Kanzara Farmers are aware of mulchi
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Table 20b. Farmer’s perception on
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Table 20c. Trends in land managemen
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Table 21a. Majority of sampled SAT-
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Bangladesh Drought-prone Villages F
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Table 21c. Farmer’s perception of
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the farmers perceived it as an incr
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coincided with the decrease in tank
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Table 22a. Periodical trends in wat
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Thailand There are various sources
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Sociological Perspectives India The
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seeds available, shorter duration v
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any external help from the local go
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irrigation system to grow groundnut
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faced by farmers and agencies, and
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To understand the impact of climate
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synthesized. This synthesis provide
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The analysis revealed that the sout
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Table 28. Marginal Impact of Climat
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v. Resource base - land, water, for
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2 Household resource base - savings
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Shirapur 220 tube wells in the vill
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‣ Establishment or strengthening
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‣ Change from transplanting to br
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Increase and improve the farm mecha
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Bangladesh About the possible adapt
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Viet Nam Discussions with farmer gr
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Opportunities for mainstreaming ada
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Thailand Viet Nam Farmers do not ad
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Road Map for Action and Way Forward
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The project has successfully collec
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development etc in Viet Nam and its
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like grazing lands have degraded ov
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disease incidence and approaches to
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Encouraging the role of the non-gov
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The detailed village studies undert
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directed at strengthening collectiv
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alances by dry spell mitigation str
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Heltberg, R., Jorgenson, S. and Sei
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Mertz, O., Mbow, C., Reenberg, A.,
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small holder farmers in the Brazili
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Annexure Annexure 1.Regional climat
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Annexure 2. Social and resource map
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Kinkheda Social Map Kinkheda Resour
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Social map of the Galahitiyagama Re
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Annexure 4. Social and resource map
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Social and resource map of Nong Mua
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Annexure 5. Social map of Viet Nam
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Annexure 6:- The crop wise area dis
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About Project Vulnerability to Clim