DOCSLIB.ORG

Pdf | 504.28 Kb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pdf | 504.28 Kb Highlights The President of the Plurinational State of Bolivia, Evo Morales, participated in an WFP event organised to distribute a kit of construction tools for people assisted under IR-EMOP 201021. The Government declared a National Emergency for the drought on November 21, through Supreme Decree 2987. WFP Bolivia Country Brief WFP Assistance IR-EMOP 201021: 6 Month Total Total Total Total Received Net Funding Assistance to the Requirements Received Requirements (in USD) Bolivia Country Requirements drought affected (in USD) (in USD) (in USD) Programme (in USD)* populations of the Oruro Department CP 200381 5.2 m 1 m 1,315,069 (Jan. 13 – Dec. 17) 12.8 m IR-EMOP 201021 1,315,069 (40%) (68%) (Sep 16 – Dec 16) (100%) *December 2016 - May 2017 The country programme (CP) has been designed in consultation with the Bolivian Government. It is in line The main objective of the IR-EMOP is to save lives with the Country Strategy Document (2011), the and protect livelihoods of 40,000 people affected by United Nations Development Assistance Framework the drought in the Department of Oruro. Further, it (UNDAF) 2013-2017, Bolivia's National Development aims at supporting their food security through two Plan and the new Political Constitution. voucher distributions, one unconditional and one conditional upon the rehabilitation of traditional The overall objective of the CP is to strengthen local wells. At the end of the IR-EMOP a Post Distribution and national capacities to break the intergenerational Monitoring exercise will be carried out to assess cycle of hunger. Specifically, WFP aims to: needs for further interventions. enhance food and nutrition security by improving education, nutrition and health throughout the life cycle; strengthen communities' resilience by mitigating shocks and adapting to climate change; link the demand of local food-based assistance programmes to small farmers, thereby transforming food and nutrition assistance into productive investments in local communities; and strengthen Government capacity to design, manage and implement tools, policies and programmes for assessing and reducing hunger. These objectives are to be reached through the three components of the CP: 1. sustainable and productive school feeding; 2. strengthening of government nutrition programmes; and Credit: WFP/Morelia Erostegui Caption: Schoolchildren forming a line to receive their 3. livelihood development and disaster risk breakfast, provided by WFP Bolivia, in the Pisili Community, reduction. Municipality of Tarabuco, Chuquisaca, Bolivia. All components include capacity development and augmentation activities to support the Government to manage its own food based programmes and strengthen the implementation of food security and sovereignty policies. Main Credit: WFP/Katherine Coronado Photo Caption: The Bolivia Country Director, Elisabeth Faure, the November 2016 Governor of Oruro, Victor Hugo Vasquez, and the President of Bolivia, Evo Morales, singing and saluting the National Anthem in Oruro, Bolivia. Operational Updates Country Background & Strategy WFP has started the final voucher distribution under IR-EMOP 201021. WFP is working with the Korean Government for a proposal for 2018-2020. The main goal of the proposal is risk preparedness and disaster risk reduction. WFP is participating in the Common Country Assessment/United Nations Development Assessment Framework (CCA/UNDAF) process. The process to launch the Advisory Committee of the Strategic Review/Country Strategy Plan has started with the leadership of the Ministry of External Relations. WFP will participate in the 2017 Global Dinner, a parallel event to the World Economic Forum that consists in a high-level dinner between several stakeholders and institutions, to raise awareness on food and nutritional challenges in the country. The event will be hosted by the Restaurant Gustu. WFP has made an institutional video involving all of its activities in Bolivia. The video will be used for Despite the encouraging progress on the social and fundraising purposes. macroeconomic front, the Plurinational State of Bolivia still faces major development challenges. 39 Challenges percent of the population lives below the poverty line The nutrition and livelihoods components of the CP (UDAPE 2015). The level of undernourishment is 15.9 are on hold since April 2016 due to lack of funding. percent, the highest in South America (SOFI, 2015). The only active component is School Feeding, On the Global Hunger Index, Bolivia scores 16.9, the however reaching only 62.5% of the planned highest score in South America and third in the LAC children. region after Haiti and Guatemala. Due to the water supply shortages in the city of La WFP’s support in the country is designed around three Paz, the Government declared a national main objectives: i) the strengthening of food and emergency on November 21. La Paz, Sucre, Potosi nutrition interventions throughout the life cycle, and Cochabamba are experiencing a lack of water and rationing. particularly for the most food insecure populations; ii) humanitarian assistance, disaster risk reduction and Partnerships climate change adaptation; and iii) the promotion of diversified food production, dietary diversity and The CO has signed an agreement with Catholic marketing conditions favourable to smallholder Relief Services to implement IR-EMOP 201021. farmers. WFP also supports key government social The Country Director travelled to Spain and Italy protection strategies such as the Complementary where she met with potential donors; she also School Feeding Law to enhance education and the continues to meet with the Private Sector and High local economy, and the Bono Juana Azurduy Net Worth Individuals to seek potential funding. programme to support the health and nutrition of pregnant women and infants. Impact of Limited Funding WFP's programmes are in line with t the recently The office is facing continuing challenges related to approved national Five-Year Development Plan 2020 the limited number of staff. that emphasizes the need for the social development WFP Bolivia received only 40% of the total required of vulnerable populations. for its Country Programme and urgently needs 1 WFP has been present in Bolivia since 1963. million to implement the activities planned for the next six months. 2015 Human Development Index: Population: 11.4 million 119 out of 188 Chronic malnutrition in rural areas: Income Level: Lower middle 25% of children under 5 Contact info: [email protected] WFP Bolivia Country Brief Country Director: Elisabeth Faure November 2016 Further information: www.wfp.org/countries/bolivia .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bolivia CS-16 Final Evaluation
    Wawa Sana Mobilizing Communities and Health Services for Community-Based IMCI: Testing Innovative Approaches for Rural Bolivia Bolivia CS-16 Final Evaluation Cooperative Agreement No.: FAO-A-00-00-00010-00 September 30, 2000 – September 30, 2004 Submitted to USAID/GH/HIDN/NUT/CSHGP December 31, 2004 Mobilizing Communities and Health Services for Community-Based IMCI: Testing Innovative Approaches for Rural Bolivia TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Executive Summary 1 II. Assessment of Results and Impact of the Program 4 A. Results: Summary Chart 5 B. Results: Technical Approach 14 1. Project Overview 14 2. Progress by Intervention Area 16 C. Results: Cross-cutting approaches 23 1. Community Mobilization and Communication for Behavior 23 Change: Wawa Sana’s three innovative approaches to improve child health (a) Community-Based Integrated Management of Childhood Illness 24 (b) SECI 28 (c) Hearth/Positive Deviance Inquiry 33 (d) Radio Programs 38 (e) Partnerships 38 2. Capacity Building Approach 41 (a) Strengthening the PVO Organization 41 (b) Strengthening Local Partner Organizations 47 (c) Strengthening Local Government and Communities 50 (d) Health Facilities Strengthening 51 (e) Strengthening Health Worker Performance 52 (f) Training 53 Bolivia CS-16, Final Evaluation Report, Save the Children, December 2004 i 3. Sustainability Strategy 57 III. Program Management 60 A. Planning 60 B. Staff Training 61 C. Supervision of Program Staff 61 D. Human Resources and Staff Management 62 E. Financial Management 63 F. Logistics 64 G. Information Management 64 H. Technical and Administrative Support 66 I. Management Lessons Learned 66 IV. Conclusions and Recommendations 68 V. Results Highlight 73 ATTACHMENTS A.
    [Show full text]
  • Assistance to Drought-Affected Populations of the Oruro
    Project Number: 201021 | Project Category: Single Country IR-EMOP Project Approval Date: September 16, 2016 | Planned Start Date: September 22, 2016 Actual Start Date: October 18, 2016 | Project End Date: December 22, 2016 Financial Closure Date: N/A Contact Info Andrea Marciandi [email protected] Fighting Hunger Worldwide Country Director Elisabeth Faure Further Information http://www.wfp.org/countries SPR Reading Guidance Assistance to Drought-Affected Populations of the Oruro Department Standard Project Report 2016 World Food Programme in Bolivia, Republic of (BO) Standard Project Report 2016 Table Of Contents Country Context and WFP Objectives Country Context Response of the Government and Strategic Coordination Summary of WFP Operational Objectives Country Resources and Results Resources for Results Achievements at Country Level Supply Chain Implementation of Evaluation Recommendations and Lessons Learned Capacity Strenghtening Project Objectives and Results Project Objectives Project Activities Operational Partnerships Performance Monitoring Results/Outcomes Progress Towards Gender Equality Protection and Accountability to Affected Populations Story worth telling Figures and Indicators Data Notes Overview of Project Beneficiary Information Participants and Beneficiaries by Activity and Modality Participants and Beneficiaries by Activity (excluding nutrition) Project Indicators Bolivia, Republic of (BO) Single Country IR-EMOP - 201021 Standard Project Report 2016 Country Context and WFP Objectives Country Context Bolivia is a land-locked country with over 10 million people. Over the past ten years, under the government of President Evo Morales, the country has experienced important achievements, particularly in the area of human rights, and the social inclusion of the indigenous groups. Bolivia has included the rights of indigenous people into its constitution and has adopted the UN declaration on indigenous rights as a national law.
    [Show full text]
  • Conscript Nation: Negotiating Authority and Belonging in the Bolivian Barracks, 1900-1950 by Elizabeth Shesko Department of Hist
    Conscript Nation: Negotiating Authority and Belonging in the Bolivian Barracks, 1900-1950 by Elizabeth Shesko Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ John D. French, Supervisor ___________________________ Jocelyn H. Olcott ___________________________ Peter Sigal ___________________________ Orin Starn ___________________________ Dirk Bönker Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2012 ABSTRACT Conscript Nation: Negotiating Authority and Belonging in the Bolivian Barracks, 1900-1950 by Elizabeth Shesko Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ John D. French, Supervisor ___________________________ Jocelyn H. Olcott ___________________________ Peter Sigal ___________________________ Orin Starn ___________________________ Dirk Bönker An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2012 Copyright by Elizabeth Shesko 2012 Abstract This dissertation examines the trajectory of military conscription in Bolivia from Liberals’ imposition of this obligation after coming to power in 1899 to the eve of revolution in 1952. Conscription is an ideal fulcrum for understanding the changing balance between state and society because it was central to their relationship during this period. The lens of military service thus alters our understandings of methods of rule, practices of authority, and ideas about citizenship in and belonging to the Bolivian nation. In eliminating the possibility of purchasing replacements and exemptions for tribute-paying Indians, Liberals brought into the barracks both literate men who were formal citizens and the non-citizens who made up the vast majority of the population.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Lepthosphaeria Polylepidis Decline in Polylepis Tarapacana Phil
    9 Assessment of Lepthosphaeria polylepidis Decline in Polylepis tarapacana Phil. Trees in District 3 of the Sajama National Park, Bolivia Mario Coca-Morante Departamento de Fitotecnia y Producción Vegetal Facultad de Ciencias Agrícolas Pecuarias Forestales y Veterinarias “Dr. Martin Cárdenas” Universidad Mayor de San Simón Cochabamba Bolivia 1. Introduction The Sajama National Park (SNP) was the first protected area (1939) in Bolivia (Fig. 1). Nowadays it is a National Park and Natural Management Area (Daza von Boeck 2005). The SNP contains a forest of the native Andean tree known as queñua or quehuiña (Polylepis tarapacana Phil). Forest of this type is found only in the Bolivian Andes (Argollo et al. 2006), where it suffers from human disturbance, including tree felling, man-made fires, the grazing of domestic animals (Toivonen et al. 2011) and firewood and coal extraction (Fjeldså & Kessler 2004). Indeed, its continued existence is threatened (Rivera 1998; mentioned by Daza von Boeck 2005). The SNP occupies some 100,000 ha, with its queñua forest forming a belt around it (Daza von Boeck 2005). The work reported in this chapter focuses on an area on the southwestern side of District 3 of the SNP’s queñua forest (to the northeast of the Oruro Department in the Sajama Province, on the western Altiplano, covering part of the Curahuara de Carangas and Turpo jurisdiction) (Fig. 1). Located between 68°40S-69°10W and 17°55S-18°15W, the SNP lies at an altitude of 4200-6600 m in the mountains below the Sajama Peak (6524 m) (Fig. 2) (Daza von Boeck 2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Testing Innovative Approaches for Rural Bolivia
    Wawa Sana Mobilizing Communities and Health Services for Community-Based IMCI: Testing Innovative Approaches for Rural Bolivia Cooperative Agreement No.: FAO-A-00-00-00010-00 September 30, 2000 – September 29, 2004 In Partnership with APROSAR and the Ministry of Health Districts of Challapata, Eucaliptus, & Huanuni Report of the Bolivia CS-16 Midterm Evaluation Prepared by Renee Charleston, Consultant Submitted to USAID/GH/HIDN October 31, 2002 Table of Contents A. Summary 1 B. Progress Made Toward Achievement of Objectives 3 1. Technical Approach 3 2. Cross-cutting approaches 16 a. Community Mobilization 16 b. Communication for Behavior Change 18 c. Capacity Building Approach 19 d. Sustainability Strategy 26 C. Program Management 28 1. Planning 28 2. Staff Training 29 3. Supervision of Program Staff 29 4. Human Resources and Staff Management 29 5. Financial Management 29 6. Logistics 30 7. Information Management 30 8. Technical and Administrative Support 31 D. Conclusions and Recommendations 34 E. Results Highlight 38 F. Action Plan 39 ANNEXES A. Baseline Information from the DIP B. Team members and their titles C. Assessment methodology D. List of persons interviewed and contacted E. Results of the Evaluation F. Recommended changes to project indicators Lograr que las comunidades sean actores de sus propias actividades a través de una capacitación adecuada. The Wawa Sana project assists communities to become the principal actors in their own lives, through adequate training. Vision of the Evaluation Team Midterm Evaluation Wawa Sana
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Political Representation in Bolivia
    Indigenous Political Representation in Bolivia A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the Graduate School At the University of Missouri In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctorate in Political Science By TARA PARSONS Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Dissertation Supervisor May 2013 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the Dissertation entitled INDIGENOUS POLITICAL REPRESENTATION IN BOLIVIA Presented by Tara Parsons A candidate for the degree of Doctorate in Political Science And hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Leslie Schwindt-Bayer Jay Dow Jonathon Krieckhaus Joan Hermson DEDICATION PAGE To my parents for their unwavering confidence in my abilities. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express great gratitude to Dr. Leslie Schwindt-Bayer for her guidance, assistance, and patience during this entire process. Additional gratitude is directed to Dr. Jay Dow, Dr. Jonathon Krieckhaus, and Dr. Joan Hermson for serving on my committee and providing support and constructive feedback along the way. The staff of the University of Missouri Political Science Department was instrumental in keeping me on track and sane during my time there. Field work was partially funded by the John D. Bies International Travel Scholarship facilitated through the University of Missouri Graduate School. I am thankful to Dr. Bies for his support of this project. I am particularly grateful for the assistance of David Stephenson, Executive Director of Engineers in Action, Mara Mamani, and Juanqui Pane. I am thankful to Bishop Eugenio Poma and Dr. German Crespo for their valuable time. I owe special gratitude to the National Council of Ayllus and Markas of Qollasuyu and the Bartolina Sisa Federation of Bolivian Peasant Women for opening their doors during my visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Not for Publication
    -NOT FOR PUBLICATION INSTITUTE OF CURRENT WORLD AIRS WLM-16 28 July 1989 La Paz, BOLIVIA Peter Bird Martin Executive Director Institute of Current World Affalrs heelock House 4 est heelock Street Hanover, NH 03755 Dear Peter, The Chipaya hunter named Dionysio gingerly waded his way through the ice-filled Altlplano marsh. Keeping both eyes to the northern sky, he crouched low and readied his 'lwi skhonni", a sling-like device used to fell Zhe wild fowl that inhabit Chipaya tribal lands around the Rio Lauca in the Oruro Department of Bolivia. Further into the marsh, another Chlpaya whistled to scare up tawny, split-tailed Andean ducks from their feeding grounds. When the V-formations of the split-tails crossed overhead, Dionysio sprang from the water, wound his arm, and let fly the liwi skhonni. One unlucky duck seemed to stop in mid-air, its wings tangled in the woolen twine and leaden balls of the sling. Elated, Dionysio wasted no time in recovering the still thrashing game that then plunged earthward. Willlam L. Melvin is a Fellow of the Institute studying South American Indian societies and Andean affairs. Since 1925 the Institute of Current World Affairs (the Crane-Rogers Foundation) has provided long-term fellowships to enable outstanding young adults to live outside the United States and write about international areas and issues. Endowed by the late Charles R. Crane, the Institute is also supported by conbutions from like-minded individuals and foundations. WLM- 16 Page 2 Ankle -deep in water that covers the northernmost leaches of the Coipasa sa] flat, Dionysio takes aim at a formation of split- tails.
    [Show full text]
  • Departamento De La Paz
    DEPARTAMENTO DE LA PAZ N E D L A R R U T I IXIAMAS LEGEND TUMUPASA Department Province SAN JOSE DE Capital of Canton CHUPUAMONAS RURRENABAQUE LEGEND SAN BUENA F R A N Z VENTURA T/L 230kV(Exist. 2000) T/L 115kV(Exist. 2000) PATA SAN MOJOS ANTONIO T/L 69kv(Exist. 2000) SANTA CRUZ DEL T/L 34.5kv(Exist. 2000) VALLE AMENO T A M A Y T/L 24.9kv(Exist. 2000) T/L 19.9kv(Exist. 2000) O T/L 14.4kv(Exist. 2000) APOLO PELECHUCO SUCHES PULI ANTAQUILA DE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN BY RENEWABLE ENERGY PLAN BY RENEWABLE IMPLEMENTATION COPACABANA ATEN JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY COOPERATION INTERNATIONAL JAPAN ULLA ULLA THE STUDY ON RURA TAYPI CUNUMA CAMSAYA CALAYA KAPNA OPINUAYA CURVA LAGUNILLASAAVEDRA GRAL. J.J. PEREZ CHULLINA STA. ROSA DE CAATA CHARI GRAL. RAMON CARIJANA IN THE REPUBLIC OF BOLIVIA GONZALES CAMATA YUCUMO AMARETE MAPIRI VILLA ROSARIO CAMAC DE WILACALA PUSILLANI CONSATA MARIAPU INICUA BAJO MOCOMOCO AUCAPATA SARAMPIUNI TUILUNI AYATA HUMANATA PAJONAL CHUMA VILAQUE ITALAQUE SUAPI DE ALTO BENI SAN JUAN DE CANCANI LIQUISANI COLLABAMBA GUANAY COTAPAMPA TEOPONTE PUERTO ACOSTA CHINAÑA 6 SANTA ROSA DE AGOSTO ANANEA CARGUARANI PAUCARES CHAJLAYA BELEN SANTA ANA DEL TAJANI PTO. ESCOMA MUÑECAS130 PANIAGUA ALTO BENI ANBANA TACACOMA PARAJACHI YANI H QUIABAYA LARECAJATIPUANI PALOS BLANCOS L V. PUNI SANTA ROSA DE CHALLANA COLLASUYO SAN MIGUELO CALAMA I EDUARDO AVAROA ELECTRIFIC DE YARICOA TIMUSI OBISPO BOSQUE CALLAPATA SOCOCONI VILLA ELEVACION PTO. CARABUCO CARRASCO LA RESERVAV CHUCHULAYA ANKOMA SAPUCUNI ALTO ILLIMANI ROSARIO 112 SORATA CARRASCO ENTRE RIOS PTO. COMBAYA 115 SAN PABLO CHAGUAYA ILABAYA ALCOCHE NA CHIÑAJA SOREJAYA SANTA FE CARANAVI S VILLA OM A MACA MACA MILLIPAYA ANCORAIMES CHEJE UYUNENSE PAMPA SANTA ANAR DE CARANAVI CAJIATAASFRANZ TAMAYO PTO.RICO SOTALAYA TAYPIPLAYA WARISATA CHOJÑA UYOS COTAPATA SAN JUAN DE CHALLANA CA INCAHUARA DE CKULLO CUCHU ACHACACHI SAN JOSE A V.
    [Show full text]
  • Bolivia, Su Historia1
    Dr. Waldo Albarracín Sánchez RECTOR M.Sc. Alberto Quevedo Iriarte VICERRECTOR M.Sc. Cecilia Salazar de la Torre DIRECTORA - CIDES Obrajes, Av. 14 de Septiembre Nº 4913, esquina Calle 3 Telf/Fax: 591-2-2786169 / 591-2-2784207 591-2-2782361 / 591-2-2785071 [email protected] www.cides.edu.bo Umbrales Nº 29 Bolivianistas La Revista “Umbrales” es una publicación semestral del Postgrado en Ciencias del Desarro- llo, unidad dependiente del Vicerrectorado de la Universidad Mayor de San Andrés. Tiene como misión contribuir al debate académico e intelectual en Bolivia y América Latina, en el marco del rigor profesional y el pluralismo teórico y político, al amparo de los compromisos democráticos, populares y emancipatorios de la universidad pública boliviana. Consejo editorial: Carmen Soliz Cecilia Salazar de la Torre Patricia Urquieta Crespo Coordinadora de la publicación: Carmen Soliz Cuidado de la edición: Patricia Urquieta C. Portada e ilustraciones interiores: Tapa: “Pucara” (Potosí), lámina 15 Interiores: “República Boliviana. Potosí. Indios de Porco y Chayanta. Chola”, lámina 29 (fragmento); “República Boliviana. Potosí. Serro Mineral”, lámina 28. Album de paisajes, tipos humanos y costumbres de Bolivia (1841-1869). Biblioteca Nacional de Bolivia, 1991. © CIDES-UMSA, 2015 Primera edición: diciembre 2015 D.L.: 4-3-27-12 ISSN: 1994-4543 Umbrales (La Paz) ISSN: 1994-4543 Umbrales (La Paz. En línea) Producción: Plural editores Impreso en Bolivia Índice A modo de introducción Carmen Soliz .......................................................................................... 7 Conchos, colores y castas de metales: El lenguaje de la ciencia colonial en la región andina Allison Margaret Bigelow ....................................................................... 15 Los aimaras en la guerra civil de 1899: ¿enemigos o aliados del Partido Liberal? Gabrielle Kuenzli ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bolivia in 1997
    THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF BOLIVIA By Pablo Velasco According to the National Statistical Institute of Bolivia, the gross duties. Income tax is payable at 25% of net income. Net losses may domestic product grew by 4.1% to about $7.8 billion1 in 1997, be carried forward and deducted from future income for the purpose higher than the 3.9% growth registered in 1996. of tax calculations. Certain deductions apply to the calculation of Bolivia’s foreign debt decreased by $145 million, to $4.1 billion total taxable income. Depreciation, bad loans, directors’ from $4.37 billion on December 31, 1996. Export revenues compensation, travel, transport and personnel expenses, and increased by about 7.7%, to about $1.27 billion, owing to increases contributions are deductible, as are employee bonuses and benefits. in the mineral exports of crude oil, natural gas, gold, silver, tin, and Depreciation is generally accounted for by the straight-line method, zinc. These revenues, including crude oil and natural gas, but accelerated schedules may also be used for tax purposes if represented about 54% of Bolivia’s total export earnings. The 1997 approved by the authorities. inflation rate was 6.7%, well below the 7.5% target of the On April 30, 1996, the new Hydrocarbons law No. 1689 was International Monetary Fund (IMF) program. Mining’s contribution enacted. Under the Constitution, all hydrocarbon deposits, in to Bolivian exports trade was more significant. In the past 6 years, whatever condition or form they are found, fall within the direct, metallic minerals have provided up to 51.3% of the value of inalienable, and imprescriptible domain of the Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity and Andean Grains: Balancing Market Potential And
    Biodiversity of andean grains: Balancing market potential and sustainable livelihoods Edited by Alessandra Giuliani, Felix Hintermann, Wilfredo Rojas and Stefano Padulosi Bern University of Applied Sciences c Biodiversity of andean grains: Balancing market potential and sustainable livelihoods d Biodiversity of andean grains: Balancing market potential and sustainable livelihoods Edited by Alessandra Giuliani, Felix Hintermann, Wilfredo Rojas and Stefano Padulosi Bioversity International and the Bern University of Applied Sciences, School of Agricultural, Forest and Food Sciences (HAFL) December 2012 Biodiversity of andean grains: Balancing market potential and sustainable livelihoods Bioversity International is a world leading research-for-development non-profit organization, working towards a world in which smallholder farming communities in developing countries are thriving and sustainable. Bioversity’s purpose is to investigate the use and conservation of agricultural biodiversity in order to achieve better nutrition, improve smallholders’ livelihoods and enhance agricultural sustainability. Bioversity International works with a global range of partners to maximize impact, to develop capacity and to ensure that all stakeholders have an effective voice. Bioversity International is part of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research, which works to reduce hunger, poverty and environmental degradation in developing countries by generating and sharing relevant agricultural knowledge, technologies and policies. This research, focused on development, is conducted by a Consortium of 15 CGIAR centres working with hundreds of partners worldwide and supported by a multi-donor Fund. The School of Agricultural, Forest and Food Sciences – HAFL – located in Zollikofen, Switzerland, is part of Bern University of Applied Sciences. It is recognised as a centre of competence in the agricultural, forestry, natural resources management and food industries.
    [Show full text]
  • Bolivia? Why Invest in Bolivia?
    1 2 ¿POR QUÉ INVERTIR EN BOLIVIA? WHY INVEST IN BOLIVIA? • Solidez macroeconómica............................................................................ 5 • Macroeconomic soundness......................................................................... 5 • Bolivia - País confiable para invertir.............................................................15 • Bolivia - A reliable country to invest ..........................................................15 • Bolivia un nuevo destino de inversión - potenciales sectores estratégicos...........16 • Bolivia: a new investment destination - potential strategic sectors......16 • Marco legal favorable y estable para la inversión extranjera............................20 • Favorable and stable legal framework for foreign investment...................20 • Políticas de integración..............................................................................23 • Integration policies..................................................................................23 • Oportunidades de obtención de financiamiento.............................................24 • Facilities to get financing..........................................................................24 • Un país para Vivir Bien..............................................................................25 • A country to Live Well..............................................................................25 OPORTUNIDADES DE INVESTMENT INVERSIÓN - SECTORES OPPORTUNITIES - SECTORS • Hidrocarburos...............................................................................28
    [Show full text]