In Mali stakeholders gathered together to create scenarios that asked: “What should agriculture and food security look like by 2035 to support livelihood improvement in Koutiala, under conditions of climate change?”
The TSP process was used in the Upper West Region of Ghana to facilitate an inclusive participatory methodology to explore the potential of agriculture in the region.
Due to the serious water challenges in Jalna, a district in the Marathwada region of Maharashtra, India, WOTR initiated a TSP process called ‘The Water Situation in Rural Jalna in 2030: for Domestic and Livelihood Needs’.
In times when problem-solving hits a dead end, the TSP process can help move things on, by challenging old conventions. Prathigna Poonacha looks at that in the context of India.
The ASSAR Ghana team recently developed and held an intra- and interschools competition, titled the Climate Adaptation through Youth Innovation (CATYI) Competition.
Mary Thompson-Hall looks at how preparing for a dinner party is similar to that of planning a multi-stakeholder engagement process on agriculture, food security, and climate change adaptation.
This report documents the outcomes of our first workshop that was held in February 2017, and detail the scenarios refined during our writeshop in April 2017.
In this brief we describe the processes undertaken during our TSP workshops in Wa (June and November 2016), including the possible responses and actions brainstormed by the participants that could pave the way to greater agricultural and food security in the region.