Myanmar Climate Smart Agriculture Strategy 2015. Country/Territory Myanmar Document type Date 2015 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Agricultural & rural development, Livestock, Air & atmosphere, Environment gen., Food & nutrition, Fisheries, Forestry, Water Keyword Policy/planning Climate change Enforcement/compliance Gender Agricultural development Agricultural land Agro-forestry Capacity building Local government Research Poverty Emissions Environmental planning Desertification Erosion Fish products Fishery management and conservation Nutrition Potable water Forest management/forest conservation Forestry protection measures Afforestation/reforestation Animal health Animal production Ecofriendly products/ecofriendly processes Integrated management Monitoring Recycling/reuse Groundwater Pollution control Subsidy/incentive Early warning system/emergency intervention system Freshwater quality/freshwater pollution Geographical area Asia, ASIA AND THE PACIFIC, Indian Ocean, Least Developed Countries, South-Eastern Asia Abstract Climate-Smart Agriculture Strategy (CSA) seeks to optimize the benefits and minimize the negative trade-offs across food security, agricultural development and climate change adaptation and mitigation. The key elements of CSA include food security by increasing agricultural productivity, resilience of agricultural systems through adaptation, and mitigation by reducing GHG emission or enhancing carbon sequestration and managing interfaces with other land use management. The CSA encompasses the development of technical, policy and investment conditions to achieve a sustainable agricultural development for food security and nutrition through climate-resilient and sustainable agriculture. Myanmar has committed to apply CSA to contribute to regional food security and environmental protection during the 24th ASEAN Summit on May 10, 2014. The MOAI and the MLFRD have laid down polices, objectives and strategies for the development of the agriculture sector, putting priority on food security and rural poverty reduction. Climate change affects men and women differently. Likewise, they each respond to climate change differently. Training and extension education regarding CSA technologies should enhance women’s participation. The development of gender-informed climate policy is required. Full text English Website cgspace.cgiar.org