[口頭報告]Enhancing Food Security and Mitigating Greenhouse Gas Emission in Smallholder Farming Systems in Sub-Saharan Africa
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[口頭報告]Enhancing Food Security and Mitigating Greenhouse Gas Emission in Smallholder Farming Systems in Sub-Saharan Africa

Enhancing Food Security and Mitigating Greenhouse Gas Emission in Smallholder Farming Systems in Sub-Saharan Africa
編號:132 稿件編號:126 訪問權限:僅限參會人 更新:2024-05-21 11:26:20 瀏覽:2055次 口頭報告

報告開始:2024年05月31日 15:30 (Asia/Shanghai)

報告時間:15min

所在會議:[S8] Resource & Energy Security and Emergency Management ? [S8-2] Afternoon of May 31st

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摘要
Smallholder farmers in sub-Saharan Africa face challenges in achieving food security. The need to identify practices that boost crop production without significantly increasing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions is urgent. This review aims to identify such farming practices, assess their impact on GHG emissions, and propose strategies that enhance crop production and mitigate GHG emissions. Farmers often expand agricultural land, develop water harvesting and irrigation techniques, and increase cropping intensity and fertilizer use to improve crop production. However, these practices can alter carbon stocks and GHG emissions, creating a trade-off between food security and GHG mitigation. The primary source of GHG emissions in the region is the expansion of agricultural land at the expense of forests. Water harvesting and irrigation can increase soil organic carbon but can also trigger GHG emissions. Increasing cropping intensity can accelerate the decomposition of soil organic matter, releasing carbon dioxide. The use of nitrogen fertilizers can enhance soil organic carbon but can also increase nitrous oxide emissions. An integrated strategy for managing land, water, and nutrients is necessary to enhance crop production and mitigate GHG emissions. Agroforestry practices in degraded and marginal lands could serve as an alternative to expanding agricultural croplands. Proper water management through adequate rainwater harvesting and irrigation techniques, coupled with appropriate nutrient management, should be considered. A Land-Water-Nutrient Nexus (LWNN) approach can provide an integrated and sustainable solution for increasing crop production and mitigating GHG emissions. Implementing the LWNN approach faces various barriers, but these can be overcome by developing suitable technologies, disseminating them through farmer-to-farmer approaches, and formulating specific policies to address smallholder land tenure issues and encourage long-term investment.
 
關鍵字
Food security; Water, Land, Carbon; Greenhouse gas; sub-Saharan African
報告人
Dong-Gill KIM
Professor Hawassa University

稿件作者
Dong-Gill Kim Wondo Genet College of Forestry and Natural Resources; Hawassa University
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