Lake Chad Livelihoods
FAO
Lake Chad shrank 90% in sixty years. Fishing was banned for security. Borno's fisherfolk lost their trade and their identity. FAO's aquaculture initiative gave it back: catfish in fiberglass tanks, vegetable gardens from wastewater. A woman who once fished the lake now teaches the economics of aquaculture — breaking the cycle of dependence, one harvest at a time.
Impact Metrics
Target Households
Youth Trained
Fish Production
Sustainable Development Goals
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Gender Equality
Life Below Water
About This Project
Verification Standard
Endorsed and monitored by national or international government agencies.
Standard: UNDP/FAO + EU Trust Fund
Nkɛntɛnso wɔ mmienu mu
Sesa nsusuanso ahorow na woahwɛ adwuma no sika botae, afe biara CO₂ a wɔbɛtwe aba, ne beae a wɔresiesie.
Ɛreboa Sika Ano: saa adwuma yi ntintim saa susudua yi. Nhwɛsofo amanneɛbɔ foforo ba afe biara awɔwbere anan.
Aboafo a wɔbaa nnansa yi
Di kan to aba.
Nkɔmmɔbɔ
Ɛrehwehwɛ nsɛm…
How Funding Works
Funding Route: Partnership Agreement
This project operates through a formalized partnership with government or multilateral organisations, ensuring sustainable impact.
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