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Action Agenda of the DAon Climate Change
July 23, 20186th National Congress and2018 Philippine Agriculturists’ Summit Waterfront Hotel, Lahug, Cebu City
U-Nichols A. Manalo
Plenary Session 4
THE PHILIPPINE AGRI-FISHERIES SECTORARE MOST EXPOSED TO THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE-RELATED HAZARDS
12% AGRICULTURAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE GDP
11 MDIVISION OF LABOR BY SEX 74% MEN
26% WOMEN
ARE EMPLOYED IN PRIMARY PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE
34%FARMERS AND FISHERFOLKARE POOR (PSA FIES, 2015)
3.8B USDACCUMULATED
LOSS & DAMAGES
(2006-2013)
TYPHOONS TROPICAL STORMS, FLOODS
75 DISASTERS
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Potential impact of climate change on yield, crop areas and livestock numbers in the Philippines
Potential impact of climate change on yield, crop areas and livestock numbers in the Philippines
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What is to be done?
Strengthen the resilience of Farming & Fishing Communities to Climate Change & Disasters through:
Climate-ResilientLivelihoods
EnhancedAgro-Ecological
Systems
Investments in Climate Support Services
Outscaling AMIAto all communities
Building resilience of PH Agri-Fishery communities while achieving Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Objectives
Related Policies A. NATIONAL POLICIES
1. RA 9729 Climate Change Act 20092. RA 10121 Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Act 2010
B. NATIONAL FRAMEWORKS
1. Philippine Development Plan (2017-2022)2. National Framework Strategy on Climate Change (2010-2022)3. 2011 National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Framework4. AmbisyonNatin 2040
C. FOR AGRICULTURAL SECTOR1. Memo dated January 25, 2013 (DA Systems Wide Climate Change Office)
a. 4 Strategic Objectives: 1. To increase the adaptive capacity and productivity potentials of agriculture and fisheries.2. To redefine or remap the SAFDZ.3. To redefine the agriculture development planning framework.4. To develop a new framework and plan for the provision of new government agriculture services.
b. 7 Programs: 1. Mainstreaming Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Initiative in Agriculture (AMIA)2. Climate Information System (CIS)3. Philippine Adaptation and Mitigation in Agriculture Knowledge Toolbox4. Climate-Smart Agriculture Infrastructure5. Financing and Risk Transfer Instruments on Climate Change6. Climate-Smart Agriculture and Fisheries Regulations7. Climate-Smart Agriculture Extension System
D. INTERNATIONAL FRAMEWORKS 1. Paris Agreement2. Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015-2030)3. APEC DRR Framework 20154. Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) (2015-2030)
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ADAPTATION > MITIGATION
"The Department of Agriculture, as the headof the UNFCCC Philippine Delegation Adaptation Negotiating Team, underscored that the Agri-Fishery Sector should be under Adaptation as the Philipines is a carbon-neutral country and its focus should really be on adaptation rather than on mitigation."
PCAF-COMMITTEE ON CLIMATE CHANGE RESOLUTION NO.2 SERIES OF 2016
Adaptation and Mitigation Initiative in Agriculture (AMIA)
THE AMIA PROGRAM serves as a testing ground for adaptation and mitigation
initiatives, and a breeding ground for institutional linkages that will promote and sustain a climate-resilient village made so with the provision of integrated government services.
AMIA 1AMIA 2, 2+, 2++ MAINSTREAMING CRA
Strengthening the DA enabling environment to mainstream climate change
Building Climate-ResilientAgri-Fisheries livelihoods & communities
• Assessment and targeting CRA Community Action
Outscaling and sustaining Climate-Resilient Agriculture and Fisheries
2018 onwards2015 2016-2018
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What is NCCAG Map?A database of map overlays which can be used as a
decision-support tool and investment guide for various
sectors especially agriculture.
It features maps of natural suitability of twenty (20)
economically important crops key to food our security
and eight (8) climate change-induced hazards.
Also features maps vital to crop growth and
survivability such as water availability and climate
data.
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20CROPSAbaca
Banana
Cacao
Cassava
Coconut
Coffee
Corn
Garlic/Onion
Legumes
Mango
Palm Oil
Papaya
Pineapple
Rice
Rubber
Sugarcane
Sweet Potato
Taro
Vegetables
Yam
8HAZARDS
Landslide
Erosion
Drought
Extreme Wind
Flooding
Salt Water Intrusion
Storm Surge
Sea level Rise
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Accessing the
NCCAG Maps
www.farmersguidemap.da.gov.phThe page will prompt a pop-up which contains
further information on the NCCAG Maps.
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Accessing the
NCCAG Maps
Choose mapSelect from 12 different maps suitable for your
interests.
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8
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Accessing the
NCCAG Maps
Set the boundaryChoose between:
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POLITICAL RIVER BASIN9
Accessing the
NCCAG Maps
Choose specific localitySelect the Region, Province and Municipality.
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RICENUEVA ECIJAProvince total land area: 544, 329 ha
Naturally rice suitable areas: 273,942 ha (50.3%)
90.1% are flood-prone areas
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Naturally suitable crops (20)
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Toggle for type of hazards
Slider for transparency of layers
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Information for
every polygon in the
map when clicked.
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RANK Crops Total Area (ha) % Area
1 Vegetables 351,687 64.6
2 Sugarcane 330,969 60.8
3 Mango 307,364 56.5
4 Palm Oil 277,508 51.0
5 Rice 273,942 50.3
6 Corn 262,836 48.3
7 Coffee 213,936 39.3
8 Papaya 167,918 30.8
9 Legumes 150,202 27.6
10 Coconut 140,392 25.8
11 Cassava 115,204 21.2
12 Banana 108,173 19.9
13 Taro 107,081 19.7
14 Garlic/Onion 106,683 19.6
15 Cacao 97,457 17.9
16 Yam 85,746 15.8
17 Pineapple 65,960 12.1
18 Sweet Potato 63,893 11.7
19 Abaca 12,086 2.2
20 Rubber 7,971 1.5
RANK Hazard Total Area (ha) % Area
1 Flooding 301,124 55.3
2 Landslide 214,898 39.5
3 Drought 210,905 38.7
4 Erosion 80,850 14.9
5 Extreme Wind - 0.0
6 Storm Surge - 0.0
7Salt Water
Intrusion - 0.0
8 Sea Level Rise - 0.0
7.9%High Hazard
32.4%Moderate Hazard
59.5%Low Hazard
0.05%No Hazard
STATISTICS
20CROPS 4HAZARDS
80.3% of Nueva Ecija’s total land area
are naturally suitable for 20 major crops
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20CROPS 4HAZARDS15
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More maps…
Water
Availability
Rainfall Temperature
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NCCAG Maps...
Decision-support tool and investment
guide:Investment Planning
Infrastructure
CLUPsR&DClimate Change
DDRM
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CRA in the PhilippinesTaking stock of different CRA practices in the Philippines
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THE AMIA VILLAGE MODEL
Timely, relevant, and site-specific climate information via Climate Information Services (CIS)
Easy access credit and affordable insurance
Computer-aided decision-making technology
Easy access credit and affordable insurance
Training on CCA/DRR productivity-enhancing practices/technologies
Links to markets
Climate-Risk Vulnerability Assessment (CRVA)
Active participation & support of LGU
Presence of financial institutions (banks,
lending/credit, risk transfer facility)
Potential for Outscaling
Presence of farmers’ organizations
SELECTION OF AMIA VILLAGE SITES
Presence of Agricultural Extension Workers (AEWs)
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AMIA VILLAGE SITES
Indicators• Model Resilient Village• Testing Ground for Adaptation &
Mitigation Initiatives
• Breeding ground for the institutional linkages that will promote & sustain a climate resilient village.
• Made climate resilient with provision of integrated government services.
• Training on productivity-enhancing & CCA/DRR technologies/tools.
• Facilitated access to the CCAFP & other institutional support services.
Interventions Provided• SWIP that can irrigate up to 70 ha Rice Land
• Lucban SWISA, Nominee, 2018 Search for Outstanding SWISA
• Peanut Production along Pinacanauan River
• Organic Fertilizer Production
• Dragon Fruit Production at the SWIP embankment
• Lucban AMIA Village envisioned as an Agro-Eco Tourism Park, thru the Convergence effort of DOT, BFAR and PLGU Isabela
• Continous training by DA-RFO 02, ATI, and DA-ACPC thru Rural Bank of Nueva Vizcaya
• Conducted orientation on the products and services provided by Rural Bank of Nueva Vizcaya
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▪ NCCAG Updating▪ Strengthened Capacity
in mainstreaming DA Programs and Projects (Planning and Budgeting)
▪ Strengthening Resilient Communities
▪ Integration of CCA and DRRM in the successor AFMP (2018-2023)
MAINSTREAMING CLIMATE RESILIENT AGRICULTURE
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The effects of climate change are worst among
agriculture and fisheries small-producers
Shutterstock