Developed by IFAD in partnership with the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry of the Republic of Türkiye (MoAF) for COP31, this report shows why resilience must be built through more integrated investment. Evidence from five IFAD-financed investments in Türkiye, Kenya, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Burkina Faso demonstrates how connecting resilient inputs, functioning markets and appropriate finance can strengthen farmers’ ability to withstand and recover from shocks. The report’s illustrative modelling reinforces the case: bundling all three pillars can avoid 18.7 per cent of net farm income losses under a modelled compound shock, compared with 9.8 per cent for the strongest individual lever.
The report calls on governments, investors and development partners to design for interacting risks rather than individual shocks, connecting the technologies and inputs farmers need with the finance to adopt them and the markets that make those investments viable.
More information and links
| Geographic coverage | BangladeshBurkina FasoIndonesiaKenya |
| Available from | 09 Nov 2026 |
| Related organisation(s) | IFAD - International Fund for Agricultural Development |
| Knowledge service | Metadata | Global Food and Nutrition Security | Sustainable Food Systems | Food systems transformationSmallholder farmer |
| Digital Europa Thesaurus (DET) | resilienceextreme weatherdisaster risk reductionpolicymaking |

