Discover our activity report for 2016. Each year, Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium reports on its activities and projects over the past year. This is how we show our committment and accountability to our donors, volunteers, employees and partner organizations in Belgium and Africa.
Adventure in Tanzania
In 2016, RTBF’s program Code Adventure made a stopover in Tanzania for a special trip among the Masai with Khyl, an 11-year-old Belgian.
Policy brief: building resilience through livestock
In Africa, most livestock and agricultural systems are run by families. Family farmers adapt relatively well to changes in their environment. But the number of families coping with stresse, shocks, risks and disasters is constantly growing. Their resilience is under pressure.
Strengthening resilience to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel and West Africa
In the Sahel, around 65% of the active population works in the agriculture sector. More than half of these are women. Recurring crises pose real concerns for the achievement of sustainable food and nutrition security in the region.
Annual report 2015
Read our activity and financial reports for 2015. Each year, Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium reports on its activities and projects over the past year.
Policy brief: quality animal health services adapted to pastoralism in Western Africa
In its fourth Policy Brief, Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium gives an overview of the current situation regarding animal health services in Western Africa and makes recommendations to ensure quality services adapted to pastoralists’ needs.
Policy brief: one health, one world?
The third policy brief of VSF Belgium is dedicated to the concept of One Health, that aims to make the links between human, animal and environmental health become more apparent.
Annual report 2014
Please find herewith the activity and financial reports for 2014. Each year, Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium reports on its activities and projects over the past year.
Briefing note: women pastoralists’ empowerment – supporting positive change
CELEP collaborated with WISP (World Initiative for Sustainable Pastoralism), IFAD (International Fund for Agricultural Development and UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) in bringing out a briefing note (4pp) on ‘Women pastoralists’ empowerment: supporting positive change’. Examples come from around the world, including Eastern Africa, of how pastoral women regard their own empowerment and how this can be supported.
Policy brief: on the milky way in the global South
Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium presents its policy brief on smallholder dairy production in the global South.