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In 2022, 7⃣4⃣0⃣ hectares have already been reforested by @FAO with high conservation value forest species in Paktya, thanks to funding from @theGEF.
— FAO in Afghanistan (@FAOAfghanistan) June 21, 2022
1⃣7⃣6⃣,2⃣8⃣8⃣ saplings of apple, almond, pine nut and walnut trees have been planted in Ahmad Aba and Sayed Karam districts. pic.twitter.com/BRQtiO6SA4
Rangelands are vital to Afghanistan's food security.
— FAO in Emergencies (@FAOemergencies) September 15, 2023
But large-scale rangeland degradation has increasingly become a problem for both herders and community members.@FAO and @theGEF join forces to reduce pressure on land and boost household income.
📷 https://5023w.roads-uae.com/Px6ylpX6K7 pic.twitter.com/b5DSvgFqTr
Globally, 10 million ha – the equivalent of about 14 million football pitches – of forest were lost per year to deforestation between 2015 & 2020. Afghanistan lost 34%.
— FAO in Afghanistan (@FAOAfghanistan) March 21, 2023
1,325 ha of land has been afforested, & 133 water reservoirs were built. #IntlForestDay #GenerationRestoration pic.twitter.com/3o8RNq6JTx
150 greenhouses installed by @FAOAfghanistan in #Khost, #Laghman and #Nuristan with support from @theGEF. These climate-smart interventions will boost home gardening yields and provide food security for beneficiaries, chosen amongst the most vulnerable smallholders. pic.twitter.com/7wB3IByFGl
— FAO in Afghanistan (@FAOAfghanistan) July 2, 2024
FAO supplied 23,500 #mulberry saplings to local associations in #Khost👇 and #Nuristan provinces for the spring planting season. They will cover more than 200 ha of communal land, restoring #ecosystems, reducing soil and riverbank erosion and providing income - and fruit! @theGEF pic.twitter.com/XbCJFpYOX9
— FAO in Afghanistan (@FAOAfghanistan) February 19, 2024