FAO launched the “Ugbaad” climate-resilient agriculture project in Somalia

Current Context: The Ugbaad Project is an initiative launched by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in Somalia on February 10, 2025. The project's goal is to improve climate adaptation and resilience for vulnerable communities. It's a seven-year initiative funded by the Green Climate Fund.

• Key highlights include:
• Beneficiaries: Over 2.1 million people will benefit from this project, including 1.15 million direct recipients.
• Landscape Restoration: The project aims to restore 41,800 hectares of productive landscapes, which will help improve the environment and agricultural productivity.
• Climate Adaptation: Focus on enhancing the ability of communities to adapt to the changing climate, ensuring sustainable agricultural practices and food security.

Question: 

1. How much land is planned to be restored under the Ugbaad Project to improve environmental conditions and agricultural productivity?

• A) 40,000 hectares
• B) 50,000 hectares
• C) 41,800 hectares
• D) 30,000 hectares

Answer: C) The project aims to restore 41,800 hectares of productive landscapes to improve the environment and boost agricultural productivity, which is critical for the climate adaptation efforts in Somalia.