Indeed, Agroecology Principles and Elements constitute a holistic approach with multiple co-benefits on biodiversity, climate adaptation and mitigation, and soil health, while providing nutritious food for all. For this Webinar Series #4, the Agroecology Coalition is hosting a conversation on the role of agroecology in ensuring nutrition and healthy diets, while producing food in a sustainable manner, and what available evidence do we have on this topic.
Moderator: Stacia Nordin, Registered Dietitian, Founder and Director, Never Ending Food Permaculture Malawi
Rachel Bezner Kerr
Professor of Global Development, Cornell University
Patrizia Fracassi
Senior Nutrition and Food Systems Officer, Food and Nutrition Division, FAO
Raiza Rezende
Co-Founder, Regenerative Healthcare European Association (RHEA)
Dominique Barjolle Musard
Senior Researcher, ETH Zurich / University of Lausanne
Shared resources:
Kesso Gabrielle van Zutphen and co (2022) Nutrition as a driver and outcome of agroecology
The principles of agroecology do not explicitly state a link with nutrition. Yet, we argue that among them, input reduction, biodiversity, economic diversification, social values and diets, fairness, connectivity and participation are directly linked to nutrition. Nutrition can serve as a critical outcome and driver of agroecological practices and can drive transformative change across the food system.Food Forward NDCs
Food Forward NDCs is a guidance tool to support the enhancement and implementation of NDC ambitions for agriculture and food systems transformation. It will help countries to strengthen their NDCs by providing easy and accessible content to identify policy measures and practices and information about their climate change mitigation, adaptation and sustainable development benefits.
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