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 blog world hunger International Food Policy Research Institute sustainable solutions for ending hunger and poverty Blog world hunger is an open global food and nutrition security diary that aims to help the effort to identify and analyze alternative national and international strategies and policies for meeting world food needs in ways that conserve the natural resource base. It is facilitated by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). "If concentrated in a single nation, the world's poorest people--the ultra poor--would comprise the world’s seventh most populous country." New Study Examines Plight of Poor Living on Less than 50 Cents a Day, November 6, 2007 "Despite much progress reducing poverty worldwide, a substantial number of the world’s poorest people are being left behind, according to a new report by IFPRI. The report, The World’s Most Deprived: Characteristics and Causes of Extreme Poverty and Hunger , is the the first to use household poverty data from 1990 to 2004 to look below the dollar-a-day poverty line and examine who the poorest people are, where they live, and how they have fared over time." MORE >> Posted by mpietrowski at 6 Nov 2007, 6:01 PM | View Comments (0) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) Innovative approaches and more effective action are needed to improve the welfare of the world's poorest and hungry. Taking Action for the World’s Poor and Hungry People: A Way Forward, October 18, 2007 "Concerned that millions of the world's poorest and hungry people remain in poverty and hunger, we at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) facilitated a consultation process, which includes the conference “Taking Action for the World’s Poor and Hungry People” to examine what new and different action is required to improve their welfare. This statement is a synthesis of our conclusions to stimulate debate on the way forward and action." MORE >> Posted by mpietrowski at 18 Oct 2007, 12:04 PM | View Comments (0) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) "None are more committed to ending poverty than the poor themselves." Message from Ban Ki-Moon, UN Secretary General, on the International Day for the Eradication of Poverty, Beijing, 17 October 2007 "At the dawn of the Millennium, world leaders made bold pledges to the world’s poor. They pledged a world where all children complete their elementary education; a world where people have access to safe drinking water, and families are protected from deadly diseases like malaria...Above all, our leaders promised a world where people are no longer condemned to a life of extreme and egregious poverty." MORE >> Posted by mpietrowski at 17 Oct 2007, 4:48 PM | View Comments (0) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) International Conference Convened to Take Action for the World's Poor and Hungry People BEIJING—More than 400 policymakers and experts from around the world are gathering in Beijing today for the three-day conference, "Taking Action for the World's Poor and Hungry People," to assess progress achieved in reducing global poverty and hunger and to identify new approaches for improving the welfare of the world's most deprived people. The conference occurs at the halfway point between the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) declaration of halving the proportion of the world's poor and hungry people by 2015. While the world is on track to reach this target at the global level, many developing countries are not and millions of poor people are at risk of being left behind. MORE >> Posted by mpietrowski at 17 Oct 2007, 3:21 PM | View Comments (0) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) Saving the Earth without Hurting the Poor Ever-increasing carbon emissions and their impact on the earth’s climate are at the top of the international environmental agenda. What are the optimal ways to reduce these emissions? While government officials are pursuing a variety of options, biofuels have captured the imagination of policymakers worldwide, with proponents supporting a range of fuel sources—from corn to sugarcane to algae. But as the demand for biofuels grows larger, what will be the impact on the world’s poor? IFPRI has begun research on how to both meet the growing demand for agricultural products and the subsequent increased need for energy through an environmentally sustainable, pro-poor approach. Increased demand for corn—both for ethanol and as feed for livestock—is driving up prices and threatening food security in the developing world. Additionally, land degradation and water scarcity will increase as more biofuel crops are planted. What type of approach offers the best chance for satisfying the world’s appetite for energy without depleting environmental quality or the socioeconomic conditions of the world's poor and hungry? For more information on IFPRI’s bioenergy research, visit http://www.ifpri.org/themes/bioenergy/bioenergy.asp . For more general information on IFPRI’s work on the environment, visit http://www.ifpri.org/divs/eptd.htm To find out more about what you can do to help the environment on Blog Action Day (October 15), visit http://blogactionday.org/ - Mark Rosegrant, Division Director, Environment and Production Technology, IFPRI MORE >> Posted by clakatos at 14 Oct 2007, 6:43 PM | View Comments (0) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) New Global Hunger Index Shows Most Countries Are Making Slow Progress Only two regions of the world—Latin America & the Caribbean and East Asia & Pacific—are on track to reach all Millennium Development Goal (MDG) targets related to hunger and child mortality. As part of the MDGs, the international community set targets to cut hunger in half and under-five mortality rates by two-thirds by 2015. According to the Global Hunger Index, most countries will not reach all these targets if progress continues at current rates. MORE >> Posted by mpietrowski at 12 Oct 2007, 2:08 PM | View Comments (0) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) Impacts of a ‘Food for Education’ Program in Bangladesh Standing Panel on Impact Assessment: Science Council Brief Number 3 As part of the overall CGIAR 2005 annual performance measurement exercise, the Science Council received 30 individual case studies of Center impact. These were the best examples of impact assessments done by the Centers during 2003–2005. The Science Council's Standing Panel on Impact Assessment (SPIA) identified six of these as being particularly meritorious in terms of quality of analysis and presentation. In recognition of these studies as good examples of emerging ‘best practice’, SPIA has, with the relevant Center's concurrence, prepared Science Council/SPIA Briefs on each. Publishing quality impact briefs responds to continued calls from donors to the CGIAR for more documented evidence of impacts to be made available in the form of such concise publications. (PDF 143K( MORE >> Posted by M Bayeh at 17 Aug 2007, 9:20 AM | View Comments (2) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) Global Media and the Development Story: An Introduction Please read these commentaries on media and development and share your reactions on this blog. Does the media do a good job when it comes to covering issues of hunger and poverty? Where do they go wrong and what do they miss? What are the challenges faced by journalists from industrialized and developing countries? How well does the media cover these issues in your country? We would like to hear from reporters, scientists, practitioners, and anyone with an interest in development. MORE >> Posted by M Bayeh at 18 May 2007, 11:19 AM | View Comments (1) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (0) Can Local Government Work for the Poor? Many developing countries are turning over functions formerly carried out by the central government to local governments. Can decentralization make government work better for poor people? MORE >> Posted by M Allen at 18 Apr 2007, 11:12 AM | View Comments (1) | Add C

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