Prosopis cineraria agroforestry (India)
SLM example from the WOCAT database
SLM example from the WOCAT database
SLM example from the WOCAT database
Sustainable land management (SLM) refers to practices and technologies that aim to integrate the management of land, water, biodiversity, and other environmental resources to meet human needs while ensuring the long-term sustainability of ecosystem services and livelihoods. Implementing Sustainable Land Management options can contribute to reducing drought risk.
You can find examples from [term:name] in the WOCAT database.
Drought monitoring and early warning systems typically aim to track, assess and deliver relevant information concerning climatic, hydrologic and water supply conditions and trends.
As part of the UNCCD Drought Toolbox in partnership with UNEP-DHI, a system is available with nearly real-time freely available data for drought monitoring to facilitate the generation of custom reports. Click on the blue-button now. For more information on how to use the tool click here.
The Drought Resilience, Adaptation and Management Policy (DRAMP) Framework and the Handbook of Drought Indicators and Indices and database provide an overview of possible indicators and indices for drought monitoring.
The UNCCD Drought Toolbox provides tools and methods to reduce drought risk, be better prepared and effectively respond to drought.
We will ask you a few simple questions, that will help you find the right tools for your situation.
You can select more than one option or skip the questions when you are not sure about the answer. Click on the blue-button now. For more information on how to use the tool click here.
The methodology and the solutions displayed in this tool were compiled and based on expert knowledge.
In order to calculate the drought risk accurately, you need to take into account various geographic, climatic, social and economic factors. The Drought Resilience, Adaptation and Management Policy (DRAMP) Framework, and its guidelines and background documents provide an overview of possible approaches to assess risk and vulnerability:
Drought risk = Vulnerability x Hazard x Exposure
We will ask you a few simple questions, that will help you find the right tools for your assessment.
You can select more than one option or skip the questions when you are not sure about the answer. Click on the blue-button now. For more information on how to use the tool click here.
The methodology and the solutions displayed in this tool were compiled and based on expert knowledge.
This pillar is supported by The Joint Research Center of the European Commission.