The Tool for Agroecology Performance Evaluation (TAPE) developed by FAO and partners is a multicriteria digital tool to produce global and harmonized evidence on the multidimensional performance of agroecology and support the agroecology transition. TAPE was applied by CIFOR-ICRAF in four countries including Ethiopia in the context of the Global Programme ‘Soil Protection and Rehabilitation…
Country Archives
Ethiopia country report on Measuring Agroecology and its Performance (MAP)
TAPE application in the context of the GIZ global project Soil Protection and Rehabilitation for Food Security (ProSoil). Woldemeskel E, Thomson A, Barahona C, Doldt J, Mills D, Halefom T, Alpuerto J, Winowiecki L, Sörensen L, Cluset R, Chacha R, Karari V, Geck MS. 2025. Working Paper 11. Bogor, Indonesia and Nairobi, Kenya: CIFOR-ICRAF: The…
Measuring Agroecology and its Performance (MAP)
Geck M, Adeyemi C, Adoyo B, Alpuerto J, Arinloye AADD, Ateku D, Autfray P, Barahona C, Chacha R, ClusetR, Karari V, Mills D, Ravonjiarison N, Sörensen L, Thomson A, Weullow E, Winowiecki L, Woldemeskel E,Zampela P, Sinclair F. 2024. Key findings from applying the FAO Tool for Agroecology Performance Evaluation (TAPE) in Benin, Ethiopia, Kenya,…
Agroecological practices are widely used by African farmers
The Viability of Agroecological Practices in Africa. Agroecology TPP Working Paper 2 from the Viability Project, set up to understand more about the viability of agroecological practices at farm and household level. A case study approach was used, with 11 cases across eight countries from Tunisia to Madagascar contributing evidence. By the Viability Project Team.
Ethiopia moves toward a national agroecology strategy
A new national strategy aims to put agroecology at the heart of Ethiopia’s fight against soil degradation and food insecurity. Report of the ministerial meeting on Forest News.
Transformation initiatives video Ethiopia
Measuring Agroecology and its Performance
Key insights from applying the Tool for Agroecology Performance Evaluation (TAPE) in Benin, Ethiopia, Kenya and Madagascar, by Matthias Geck