Adaptation Strategies of Family Agriculture to Climate Change in Baixo Limpopo, Mozambique

Fernando Duvane, General staff

This study investigates the adaptation strategies of family agriculture to climate change in the Baixo Limpopo region, Xai-Xai district, Mozambique. Family agriculture, which represents a significant part of the local economy, faces critical challenges due to climate variability and reliance on traditional agricultural practices. The research adopts a qualitative approach, seeking to understand the experiences and perceptions of farmers regarding climate change and their responses to these adversities. Through interviews and field data collection, the study aims to identify innovative and traditional practices that farmers implement to mitigate the impacts of climate change, as well as evaluates the effectiveness of existing public policies. The results aim to contribute to the development of more robust strategies that promote the resilience of rural communities, ensuring food security and sustainable development in the region. This work highlights the importance of integrating local knowledge and public policies to address climate challenges, fostering a more sustainable future for family agriculture in Baixo Limpopo.

Keywords: Population, Environment, and Climate Change

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