Risultati di ricerca
ining “livelihoods” and “sustainable livelihoods . At its most basic, a livelihood is a means to a liv-ing. Livelihoods are dynamic, relying on emerg-ing opportunities that are embedded. within constantly changing social and political contexts. It is dificult – and, many would argue, simplis-tic – to try to measure c.
In this glossary are included the definitions of key terms and concepts frequently used in livelihoods programming from the IFRC and a wide range of publications and institutions. Regarding the term "Livelihoods", the accepted definition within the International Federation Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement is the following: "Livelihoods ...
Sustainable livelihoods and ecosystems. Food insecurity is highest in the most fragile and degraded environments, prone to disasters and exposed to recurrent shocks and crises. In these landscapes, scarce in water and biodiversity, live some of the world’s most vulnerable people. Reliant on meagre resources, they lack access to diversified diets.
20 dic 2019 · Presentation Transcript. What is livelihood …? • “A livelihood comprises • the capabilities, assets (store, resource, claims, and access) and activities required for strengthening means of living. • A livelihood is sustainable which can cope with and recover from stress and shocks, maintain or enhance its capabilities and assets ...
Approach. The sustainable livelihoods approach improves understanding of the livelihoods of the poor. It organizes the factors that constrain or enhance livelihood opportunities, and shows how they relate. It can help plan development activities and assess the contribution that existing activities have made to sustaining livelihoods.
A livelihood comprises the capabilities, activities, and assets (material and social resources) required to live and sustain oneself. A livelihood is sustainable when it can withstand the stress and shocks of changing circumstances. A sustainable livelihood should also be capable of being maintained, or even enhanced, while not undermining the ...
7 mag 2009 · A livelihood is sustainable when it can cope with and recover from stresses and shocks, maintain or enhance its capabilities and assets, while not undermining the natural resource base. 4. This paper is now seen as the starting point of what came to be known later in the 1990s as the ‘sustainable livelihoods approach’.
