Food and farming and the livelihoods approach

Farming in Malawi
CARE International does provide food aid in times of emergency, but we also look for long-term solutions to help people have an ongoing and reliable source of food. CARE works with hundreds of communities around the world to find practical and lasting ways to develop reliable food supplies. Our projects are designed to help rural families grow more food as well as conserve and improve soil, water and other natural resources. We also train food producers in how to get to markets and sell their produce as well as linking farmers with domestic and export markets.
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May 21, 2007 – Brussels, CARE held a second roundtable meeting in cooperation with WFP and UNAIDS to discuss the links between food insecurity and HIV and AIDS. Practitioners from Rwanda, Ethiopia and Zambia shared experiences in HIV and food security programming and provided tools for policy makers and programmers in Europe.
Author(s):Sylvester M. Kalonge, CARE Ethiopia

May 2007
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This briefing paper, which responds to Article 28 of UNGASS 2006, highlights the importance of adequate food and nutrition in mitigating against the impacts of HIV and AIDS.
Author(s):CARE International and the Overseas Development Institute (ODI)

Aug 2006
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Author(s):Margaret McEwan for CARE International

May 2003
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Author(s):Timothy Frankenberger, Kristina Luther, Karyn Fox and John Mazzeo

Mar 2003
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Author(s):Joan M. Jennings and Andres Peri, consultants for CARE International

Jul 2002
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Designed as a resource kit, this document aims to pass on field experience and lessons learned from CARE's rural development initiatives in Zimbabwe.
Author(s):Kelland Stevenson and Angela Crampton (CARE International in Zimbabwe)

Jan 2002
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Agronomic practices are being disseminated without their marketing implications being explicitly taken into account and farmers are receiving little or no advice and support regarding post-harvest activities. The lack of attention paid to marketing issues is problematic, both from a sustainable livelihoods and from a project sustainability perspective. This study seeks to identify a range of feasible intervention options to improve the returns from marketing by Go-Interfish project participants. In addition, it aims to provide information and analysis to inform future marketing-related research and activities by Go-Interfish and CARE.
Author(s):Tiago Sequeira Wandschneider (Natural Resources Institute) for CARE Bangladesh

Aug 2001
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Author(s):David Sanderson and Darren Hedley, CARE International

Aug 2000
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Author(s):Michael Drinkwater and Tamara Rusinow (CARE)

Jan 1999
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