People in developing countries are the first to suffer the effects of climate disruption on agriculture and food security. In response to this, climate-smart agriculture is intended to address the parameters of that disruption and changes in agriculture with a view to sustainable development, particularly since such changes will necessarily involve innovative public policies and financial mechanisms. This was demonstrated by the authors of an article published on line in Nature Climate Change on Wednesday 26 November 2014.
via CIRAD - Actualités / News http://ift.tt/1wpUskE
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