The ScaleAgData project is pleased to invite you to our second stakeholder event. Building on the discussions and connections formed during our first webinar, this event will focus on fostering collaboration among stakeholders, providing updates on our project’s progress, and outlining future opportunities for engagement.
The first frosty nights of May have significantly worsened estimates of damage to Moldova's fruit sector from spring frosts. According to initial assessments by fruit market operators, between a quarter and a third of the country's total orchard area was seriously affected.
Brooks York with AgriSompo discussed hurricane-related crop insurance coverage and how the HIP-WI endorsement determines whether a claim is triggered.
Orange growers in Amravati district, India, are facing water shortages and October heat following a 43% rainfall deficit during the monsoon. Growers report increased fruit drop, reduced fruit size, and difficulties maintaining orchards.
Mitt Walker with the Alabama Farmers Federation joined RFD-TV to discuss the storm’s impact on Alabama agriculture, recovery efforts, and the additional financial pressure facing producers.
Drought-hit farmers in Vijayanagara told a Central assessment team about crop losses, inadequate compensation and pending crop insurance claims.
Bill Armbrust, a farmer in Elkhorn for over 50 years, said he's never seen the industry this close to another farming crisis.
A windstorm accompanied by rainfall has damaged 80 of approximately 400 plastic tunnels used for commercial vegetable cultivation in Thulolumphek, Gulmi district, Nepal.
A two-day capacity-building programme on scientific pig rearing, livestock health management and livestock insurance was organised at the Chakmaghat Beat Meeting Hall in Khowai on October 7–8 under the Tripura Sustainable Catchment Forest Management Project (SCATFORM), a JICA-assisted initiative of the Forest Department, in collaboration with the Animal Resources Development Department (ARDD).
The Iloilo Provincial Government is preparing for a potentially prolonged nine-month drought emergency extending until June 2027, with an P82-million quick response fund on standby as authorities brace for severe water shortages, agricultural losses and other threats from a forecast super El Niño.
