Sending money home to Africa: Remittance markets, enabling environment and prospectsArabic | English | French | Portuguese | Spanish | 
Multidimensional poverty assessment tool (MPAT): A new framework for measuring rural poverty |
 |
Ninety-ninth session of the Executive Board - 21-22 April 2010 Arabic | English | French | Spanish |
|
Sixty-second session of the Evaluation Committee - 1 April 2010 English |
|
Thirty-third session of the Governing Council - 17-18 February 2010 Arabic | English | French | Spanish |
|
Informal Seminar - AfDB/IFAD Joint Evaluation on Agriculture and Rural Development in Africa (see documents EB 2009/98/R.8 + Add.1 + Add.2 and PowerPoint Presentation) - 14 December 2009 |
|
Minutes of the 97th session of the Executive Board Arabic | English | French | Spanish |
 |
The IFAD adaptive approach to participatory mapping Good practices in participatory mapping |
 |
IFAD at a glance |
|
Seeds of innovation series |
 |
Syrian Arab Republic: Thematic study
on land reclamation through de-rocking English |
 |
Community-driven development decision tools for rural development programmes English |
 |
The difference we make |
|
IFAD's response to climate change through support to adaptation and related actions |
 |
Institutional and Organizational Analysis for Pro-Poor Change: Meeting IFAD’s Millennium Challenge: a source book |
 |
Climate change: building the resilience of poor rural communities “Climate change has a special significance for IFAD. Agriculture is the main source of livelihood for most poor rural people, and it is also the human activity most directly affected by climate change. “Dealing with the inevitable impact of climate change is now high on the development agenda. By listening to the voices of poor rural people while planning adaptation and mitigation efforts, we can reduce the risks of climate change while accelerating progress towards food security and a world without poverty.” Arabic | English | French | Spanish |
 |
The rural poverty report 2010 IFAD’s flagship publication looks at rural poverty today, and it presents contrasting visions of the future, to seek solutions that will enable rural people overcome poverty in a rapidly changing world. It is intended to inspire policy makers and practitioners, especially those in developing countries, with an improved understanding of how to create the conditions for reducing rural poverty today, and with new ideas about the options going forwards. The Report is expected to have lasting value for IFAD and its partners as well as the rural development community more broadly over the years to come. |
