Rangelands are crucial for sustaining people, livestock, wildlife, and ecosystems worldwide. They support livelihoods, conserve biodiversity, and are essential for climate change mitigation

Rangelands are crucial for sustaining people, livestock, wildlife, and ecosystems worldwide. They support livelihoods, conserve biodiversity, and are essential for climate change mitigation through carbon sequestration.

As the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists unfolds, experts discuss the challenges of land degradation and climate change, emphasizing the need for greater recognition of pastoralists and their contributions. Discover the importance of changing perceptions about rangelands and pastoralism at #IYRP2026.

This video features Anna Berg, Senior Policy Officer at Germany’s Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), discussing the EUR 6.5 million FAO IMP-ACT project, which runs

This video features Anna Berg, Senior Policy Officer at Germany’s Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), discussing the EUR 6.5 million FAO IMP-ACT project, which runs from 2025 to 2030. The project aims to enhance climate support by helping countries integrate food and agriculture into their national climate plans, advocating for agriculture's role in climate negotiations, and attracting targeted climate finance for agrifood systems.

For more information, visit the FAO IMP-ACT project page or the FAO climate change page. Subscribe to our channel here and follow us on social media.

During the 20th Caribbean Week of Agriculture in Jamaica, FAO reaffirmed its commitment to transforming agrifood systems in the Caribbean. The organization emphasized the need to enhance food

During the 20th Caribbean Week of Agriculture in Jamaica, FAO reaffirmed its commitment to transforming agrifood systems in the Caribbean. The organization emphasized the need to enhance food security, boost production and trade, reduce import dependency, and build resilience against climate and economic challenges.

FAO collaborates with CARICOM Member States and regional partners to create efficient, inclusive, and sustainable agrifood systems. This includes strengthening value chains, promoting digital agriculture, and improving food safety and market access. The role of farmers, fisherfolk, women, and youth is crucial in this transformation, highlighting the importance of regional cooperation. FAO is dedicated to turning shared priorities into actionable results for Caribbean communities and economies.

Ten years ago, Jeremy Oppenheim left McKinsey to help build SYSTEMIQ during a peak of climate optimism. In the upcoming episode of the Circular Economy Show, he discusses the lessons learned over

Ten years ago, Jeremy Oppenheim left McKinsey to help build SYSTEMIQ during a peak of climate optimism. In the upcoming episode of the Circular Economy Show, he discusses the lessons learned over the past decade with CEO Joe Murphy.

"Conversations with a CE/O" is a new series where Joe engages with leaders influencing the economy to explore necessary changes. Subscribe to the podcast for part 1 of the first episode, available tomorrow.

For more insights, subscribe to The Ellen MacArthur Foundation on YouTube: YouTube Channel. Learn more about our mission at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org.

In this video interview, Xiangjun Yao highlights the importance of strong partnerships in transforming agrifood systems in Landlocked Developing Countries. At UNCCD COP17 and beyond, the FAO is

In this video interview, Xiangjun Yao highlights the importance of strong partnerships in transforming agrifood systems in Landlocked Developing Countries. At UNCCD COP17 and beyond, the FAO is committed to enhancing food security and creating more efficient agrifood systems.

For more information, visit the FAO website. Subscribe to the FAO YouTube channel here and follow FAO on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, X, and Weibo.

The "Interregional Dialogues for Family Farming" initiative, launched in 2025, promotes the exchange of innovative solutions among countries to strengthen family farming. The 2026 edition focuses

The "Interregional Dialogues for Family Farming" initiative, launched in 2025, promotes the exchange of innovative solutions among countries to strengthen family farming. The 2026 edition focuses on land access and tenure governance, aligning with the DNUAF objectives and the Voluntary Guidelines on Responsible Governance of Tenure (VGGT).

The first session, held from June 22 to 24 in Brasilia, Brazil, was organized with the Government of Brazil and the FAO's South-South Cooperation program. This initiative also supports global agendas like ICARRD+20 and the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty.

More information can be found at FAO. Follow FAO on Twitter and other social media platforms.

🦈 Healthy oceans depend on sharks. These vital predators maintain balance in ocean ecosystems by regulating prey populations and preying on old and sick fish, which promotes overall fish

🦈 Healthy oceans depend on sharks. These vital predators maintain balance in ocean ecosystems by regulating prey populations and preying on old and sick fish, which promotes overall fish health.

Protecting these iconic ocean animals is crucial now more than ever.

This video features an interview with Krystal Crumpler, Coordinator of FAO’s IMP-ACT project, which runs from 2025 to 2030. Funded by Germany’s Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and

This video features an interview with Krystal Crumpler, Coordinator of FAO’s IMP-ACT project, which runs from 2025 to 2030. Funded by Germany’s Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development with EUR 6.5 million, the project aims to enhance climate support in agriculture.

IMP-ACT will assist countries in integrating food and agriculture into their national climate plans, advocate for agriculture's role in climate negotiations, and attract targeted climate finance for agrifood systems. For more details, visit the FAO IMP-ACT page and learn about climate initiatives at FAO Climate Change.

This FAO Technical Lecture Series webinar, part of the FAO & AUN-AFS Research Proposal Competition for Youth 2026, discusses the sustainable bioeconomy’s role in transforming agrifood systems.

This FAO Technical Lecture Series webinar, part of the FAO & AUN-AFS Research Proposal Competition for Youth 2026, discusses the sustainable bioeconomy’s role in transforming agrifood systems. Presented by Marta Solari and Marta Gómez from FAO, the session covers how bioeconomy can create value from biological resources, reduce waste, and enhance climate resilience.

The discussion includes practical examples from various countries, focusing on waste valorization, bioinputs, and value chain development. It emphasizes the importance of innovation, green jobs, youth engagement, and collaboration for building sustainable agrifood systems. For more information, visit FAO.

Rangelands and pastoralists are essential for maintaining ecosystems and biodiversity.

NGOs, cooperatives, and civil society can support and protect these vital resources through six key

Rangelands and pastoralists are essential for maintaining ecosystems and biodiversity.

NGOs, cooperatives, and civil society can support and protect these vital resources through six key actions.