Thesis Open Access
Selamyihun Sumye
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<foaf:name>Selamyihun Sumye</foaf:name>
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<foaf:name>Woldia University</foaf:name>
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<dct:title>Assesing the livilehood vulnerablity of smallholder farmers to the changing climate and adaptation strategies in wadla woreda ,northwollo zone.</dct:title>
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<dct:issued rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#gYear">2024</dct:issued>
<dct:issued rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#date">2024-10-10</dct:issued>
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<dct:description><p>ABSTRACT<br> Adverse effects of climate change are determined not only by the changing climate but also by<br> sensitivity of human and natural systems to these changes (Roncoli, et al., 2001). Vulnerability<br> and adaptive capacity varies both in space and time. Many factors contribute to vulnerability and<br> adaptive capacities, including: physical, political, institutional, financial, market forces, available<br> information and technologies (Smit &amp; Pilifosova,2003).<br> This study aim to assess livelihood vulnerability of smallholder farmers to climate change and<br> their adaptation strategies in Wadla Woreda, North Wollo, Ethiopia.. the section of society most<br> vulnerable to climate change impacts on food security status and reason behind it to know<br> constraints that aggravate vulnerability to climate change in the woreda, and to identified local<br> and institutional adaptation /coping/strategies. Data were collected from 130 respondents through<br> House hold surveys, key informant interviews, and focus group discussions. Analysis by<br> descriptive and inferential analysis. Using descriptive statistics, multiple regression models for<br> the purpose of socio-economic, extreme weather events (climate related hazards), and<br> institutional factors significantly influence the food security status of the respondents in the study<br> area.<br> The findings indicate respondents food security status in the study area were adversely impacted<br> by extreme weather events such as rain fall variability, temperature variability, snow, extreme<br> cold, pests and disease, water scarcity, lack of knowledge to predict climate and weather patterns<br> and extreme flooding . Factors such as family size, working personnel in the household, number<br> of dependency in the house hold, land ownership status, grazing land ownership, distance to all<br> weather road, were crucial in influencing the food security status and adaptation of climate<br> change impacts of the house hold in the study area. The study demonstrates that adaptation<br> practices, including crop rotation, organic and in organic fertilizers, focus on animal only,<br> diversifying crop and soil and water conservation, use of improved seed ,change the culture of<br> production were practiced.<br> The coup up mechanisms were remittance, productive safety net program, selling asset,<br> minimize size of meal, migration, borrow money from private and governmental institutions e.t.c<br> were practiced in the study area. This study concluded that Wadla woreda were a woreda<br> characterized by large number of land but land were cultivated by traditional agricultural<br> practice and highly influenced by climate change related hazards and the impacts become severe.<br> Subsistence crop and animal husbandry farming is not enough to feed the entire household<br> sufficiently throughout the year. Therefore, policies should promote initiatives that invest more<br> in rural off-farm activities to generate employment to enable households increase their income<br> and thus be able to improve their food security status and minimize climate change impacts. This<br> study recommends strict environmental literacy and adopt the climate smart agricultural practice<br> is the only option to combat climate change impacts on the food security status of the society.</p></dct:description>
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