The Ebye’ndiisa Expo 2026 successfully promoted vegetables and nutrition in Uganda through stakeholder engagement, exhibitor recruitment, and media strategies, attracting 171 exhibitors and over 1,400 attendees. It improved nutrition awareness, market linkages, and consumer attitudes, validated as a demand-driven platform for healthy diets, with plans to institutionalize as a recurring event supported by government and partners.
On World Food Day 2026, GAIN is exploring how innovation can help turn food systems ambition into better nutrition from stronger evidence and smarter data to new technologies, partnerships and businesses that help nutritious, safe food reach more people.
Climate Resilience in Global Food Food Systems Dr. Eva Monterosa and Sutamara
EP 34
More than 95% of Indonesians don't eat enough fruits and vegetables, in one of the world's richest…
Cross-sectoral approaches are needed for food systems transformation—but how can countries move from systems thinking and visioning to actual coordinated action? This case study examines Benin’s development of a costed National Strategy for Accelerating Food Systems Transformation
How does climate change affect not only how much food we produce, but also the nutritional quality of the food we consume?
Climate change is already affecting Indonesia through rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, sea level rise, droughts, floods, and increasingly frequent hydrometeorological disasters.
I-CAN, launched at COP27 in 2022, aims to accelerate action linking climate change and nutrition. Its 2023 baseline found that few countries fully integrate nutrition and climate priorities, with progress strongest in Latin America, the Caribbean and Africa, but investment still lagging.
At the Africa Food Systems Forum 2026 in Kigali, Dr Lawrence Haddad reflects on three priorities for accelerating food systems transformation: shifting demand towards healthier and more sustainable foods, turning strategies into investable action, and building partnerships strong enough to move both fast and far.
He also highlights why AFSF remains a uniquely valuable space for governments, businesses, investors and researchers to connect and drive practical change.
Mozambique faces interconnected climate and nutrition challenges. Recurrent droughts, floods, cyclones, and
extreme rainfall disrupt agricultural production, livelihoods, markets, water and sanitation systems, and
health services, with important consequences for food security and nutrition. These hazards are particularly
significant because many households depend on climate sensitive agriculture for food and income. This assessment
examines how Mozambique’s national policies and institutional landscape frame the connection between
climate and nutrition .
This resource page brings together resources from GAIN’s work on THR. The resources capture experiences from states including Telangana, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Gujarat, showcasing different approaches to THR production and delivery and the considerations associated with each.
Indonesia’s large population contributes to significant food loss and waste, which could reach 344 kg per person annually by 2045 under business-as-usual conditions.