- Multi-stakeholder meetings
- Focus Area Workshop
- Others
- Guiding Group Meeting, Rome, Italy 6-7 March 2018
- Guiding Group Meeting, Rome, Italy 30 September 2016
- Guiding Group Meeting, Panama City, Panama, 23 June 2016
- Guiding Group Meeting, Rome, italy 12-13 April 2016
- Guiding Group Meeting, Geneva, Switzerland 16-17 September 2015
- Outreach Event: Livestock in Sustainable Development, 17 September 2015
- Guiding Group Workshop, Rome, Italy 27-28 April 2015
- Investing in Sustainable Livestock. Fribourg, Switzerland , 4-5 June 2014
- Global Forum for Food and Agriculture. Berlin, Germany 1-18 January 2014
- Civil Society Dialogue. Ahmedabad, India, 27-29 September 2013
- Multi-Stakeholder Action for Sustainable Livestock. Rome, Italy 17 June 2013
- Interim Preparatory Committee Meetings 2011-2012
- Workshop: Turning the Agenda into Concrete Action. Rome, Italy 18 September 2012
- Briefing to the FAO Perm reps. Rome, Italy 8 February 2012
- Waste to worth
Investing in Sustainable Livestock
4-5 June 2014, Fribourg, Switzerland
As the world unites around a new and ambitious post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals, an Investing in Sustainable Livestock roundtable in Switzerland brought together livestock sector thought-leaders, decision-makers, and investors to discuss the multiple social, environmental, and health aspects of livestock sector development, and to ensure that they are addressed effectively in current and future sector investments.
The Investors’ Roundtable was facilitated by the Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock, and integrated perspectives across scales and actors, focusing on incentives for investment in livestock sector practice change. The specific objectives of the Roundtable were to:
- Increase the shared understanding on livestock sector development issues;
- Develop consensus on the path towards sustainable food security;
- Work towards policy and operational coherence;
- Explore how investments might be aligned with sustainable livestock sector development objectives
The meeting was led and facilitated by Professor Brian Perry, a Kenya-based development scientist who holds professorships at the Universities of Edinburgh, Oxford and Pretoria.
