sustainable rangeland management in sub-saharan africa ...€¦ · seite slide 44 global agenda for...

Seite 1

Sustainable Rangeland Management in sub-Saharan Africa

(Book presentation)

Dr. Tobias Feldt

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH

Sector Project “Sustainable Agriculture”

Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock

9 th Multi Stakeholder Partnership Meeting (9 -13 September 2019, Manhattan, Kansas) Slide 1

Seite 2

commissions implementing organizations

pre-Introduction – German development cooperation

Slide 2

GOVERNMENT development

cooperation

NON-governmental

development cooperation

Financial

cooperation

Technical

cooperation CHURCH organizations

NON-gov. organizations

(NGOs)

Political & private

FOUNDATIONS

e.g.

Kreditanstalt für

Wiederaufbau

(KfW)

e.g.

Gesellschaft für

Internationale

Zusammenarbeit

MULTILATERAL

development cooperation

World Bank

OECD

UNHCR

Unicef

etc.


9 th Multi Stakeholder Partnership Meeting (9 -13 September 2019, Manhattan, Kansas)

Seite 3Slide 3

For long time, livestock-related topics of minor

importance in German Development Cooperation

Since 2018, new BMZ-focus on livestock husbandry

and health

Regional focus on Africa

Major importance attached to rural development, food

security, sustainable value chains, employment

promotion, animal health, impact from/ on climate

change, climate resilience etc.

Projects relating to pastoral issues and sustainable

rangeland management

pre-Introduction – GIZ involvement in livestock husbandry & production



Seite 4Slide 4



pre-Introduction – GIZ involvement in livestock husbandry & production

Liniger, HP., Mekdaschi Studer, R., 2019. Sustainable

Rangeland Management in sub-Saharan Africa –

Guidelines to Good Practice. TerrAfrica; World Bank

Washington DC, US; World Overview of Conservation

Approaches and Technologies (WOCAT); World Bank

Group (WBG), Washington DC, USA, Centre for

Development and Environment (CDE), Bern, Switzerland.

Co-funded by: TerrAfrica/ World Bank (WB), Deutsche

Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ),

European Union (EU)

Seite 5

Chapter 1

Setting the scene and aim of these guidelines

Chapter 2

Sub-Saharan Africa rangelands defined

Chapter 3

Rangeland use systems and their management

Chapter 4

Sustainable rangeland management (SRM) – drivers, impacts and continuous change

Chapter 5

The way forward – strengthening SRM in sub-Saharan Africa

Seite 6Slide 6



Chapter 2: Sub-Saharan Africa rangelands defined

Seite 7Slide 7



Chapter 2: Key factors characterizing rangelands

Agro-climatic zone and rainfall

Climate variability and change

Vegetation cover

Water availability and vulnerability to drought

Population dynamics, income and hunger risk

Livestock density and system

Prominent rangeland use system

Land tenure and water rights

Land deals concentration and conflicts

Wildlife nature reserves

Fire incidence

Seite 8Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock


Chapter 2: Climate and drought

Slide 8



Spatial differentiation:

Population

Land deals

Livestock density

Chapter 2: Maps

Slide 9



Spatial differentiation:

Conflicts

Protected areas / wildlife

Frequency of fire

Productivity dynamics

…

Chapter 2: Maps

Slide 10



Chapter 3: Rangeland use systems and their management

1. Large landscape pastoral rangelands (pastoral)

2. Large landscape agropastoral rangelands (agropastoral)

3. Bounded rangelands without wildlife management

(bounded without wildlife)

4. Bounded rangelands with wildlife management (bounded

with wildlife)

5. Parks, wildlife & nature reserves (parks & reserves)

6. Small-scale settled pastures (pastures)

Slide 11



Chapter 3.1: Rangeland use systems classified

Slide 12



Chapter 3.2: Sustainable rangeland management classified

Technology groups

TG1 Enabled mobility

TG2 Controlled grazing

TG3 Range improvement

TG4 Supplementary feeding

TG5 Infrastructure improvement

Approach groups

AG1 Community-based NRM

AG2 Land & water use planning

AG3 Marketing & alternative income

AG4 Wildlife & nature tourism

Slide 13



Chapter 3.2: SRM Technologies and Approaches

Evidence from analysis & developing guidelines

Slide 14



Chapter 4: SRM – drivers, impacts and continuous change

Slide 15



Chapter 4.1: Key drivers and shocks influencing SRM

Slide 16

Seite 17

Chapter 4.2: SRM practices implemented

SRM Technologies



Seite 18

Chapter 4.2: SRM practices implemented

SRM Approaches



Seite 19

Chapter 4.3: Impact of SRM on

ecosystem services and human

well-being



Seite 20

Chapter 4.3: Cost / benefit



Seite 21

Chapter 5: The way forward – strengthening SRM in sub-Saharan Africa



28 focus points … e.g. …

Slide 22

Seite 22

Information boxes/ Case studies



Seite 23

Presentation of Technologies & Approaches

30 practices (18 Technologies and 12 Approaches)

13 countries in SSA: Angola, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, Ethiopia,

Kenya, Mauretania, Namibia, Niger, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda



TG3: Range improvement

Slide 25



TG4: Supplementary feeding

Slide 26



AG1: Community-based NRM

Slide 27



AG4: Wildlife & nature tourism

Slide 28



28

Available on…

Contact:

[email protected]

[email protected]

https://www.wocat.net/library/media/174/

Slide 29

Seite 2927.06.2019POLISES Colloquium (June 27 -28, 2019 in Leipzig)

“Pastoralism in Transition: Sustainability, Policies, and Livelihoods”

Thank you for your

attention!

© GIZ / SDR ASAL, Ethiopia

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale

Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH

Registered offices

Eschborn and Bonn (Germany)

Dag-Hammarskjöld-Weg 1-5

65760 Eschborn, Germany

T +49 228 6196 79 - 0

F +49 228 6196 79 - 11 15

E [email protected]

I www.giz.de

Slide 30

sustainable rangeland management in sub-saharan africa ...€¦ · seite slide 44 global agenda for...

Documents