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The International Center for Climate Governance is pleased to announce the winner of this year's Best Climate Practices award.

The winning project was elected by combining the results of the online voting conducted in September and the assessments of the international Expert Panel, this year featuring Michel Camdessus (Chair of FEEM advisory board); Carlo Carraro (ICCG and Ca’Foscari University of Venice); Raffaello Cervigni (World Bank); Frank Convery (University College Dublin); Alberto Garrido (Universidad Politécnica, Madrid).

In October the Expert Panel agreed on the final ranking, electing the project “A multifunctional greenhouse to grow food and collect water” as the winner of 2015 Best Climate Practices Award.

The project is developed by Roots Up, a young organization based in Northern Ethiopia, in collaboration with the University of Gondar. They will receive the prize of 10000 Euros to build their activity up. For more information, visit the “Multifunctional Greenhouse” page on the BCP observatory or go to the project's website.

The winner will be awarded on October 23, 2015, during a special conference organized by ICCG in Milano, Italy, at Cascina Triulza, Expo Milano 2015. For more information about the event please visit this page.

The ICCG and BCP teams want to thank all participants for having joined the contest and shared their exciting projects with the BCP community.

This year's Best Climate Practices contest featured 45 candidates from over 20 countries around the world, presenting a wide range of solutions to improve agricultural water management, develop water-smart food production systems and enhance water and food security in agricultural areas most at risk from climate change.

Here the top-10 ranked projects according to the combined choice of users’ vote and Expert Panel’s evaluation:

1. A multifunctional greenhouse to grow food and collect water
2. Water Harvesters
3. Refresca Sao Paulo
4. Climate Smart Villages in the Hindu Kush Himalayas
5. SuDs for Food
6. Cultive
7. SmartRAIN
8. Camellones (raised fields) and Hydro-Agricultural Biotechnology
9. Seawater Greenhouse
10. Aquaponics

Explore all 2015 candidates’ profiles on this map.

To find out more, visit the Best Climate Practices website.

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L’International Center for Climate Governance è lieto di annunciare il vincitore dell’edizione 2015 del concorso annuale  Best Climate Practices.

La scelta del vincitore è stata definita combinando i risultati delle votazioni online, condotte nel mese di settembre, con la valutazione della giuria internazionale di esperti, composta quest’anno da Michel Camdessus (Chair of FEEM advisory board); Carlo Carraro (ICCG Director, Ca’Foscari University of Venice); Raffaello Cervigni (World Bank); Frank Convery (University College Dublin); Alberto Garrido (Universidad Politécnica, Madrid).

In ottobre, la giuria ha confermato la classifica finale dei progetti in concorso, assegnando il primo posto al progetto “A multifunctional greenhouse to grow food and collect water”.
 
Il progetto è sviluppato da Roots Up, una giovane organizzazione che lavora in Etiopia settentrionale in collaborazione con l’Università di Gondar. Gli autori riceveranno un premio di 10.000 Euro per sviluppare il progetto. Per maggiori informazioni, visita la pagina del progetto sul sito BCP (Multifunctional Greenhouse) o visita il sito web del progetto (www.roots-up.org).

Il vincitore sarà premiato il 23 ottobre 2015 in occasione di una conferenza organizzata dall’ICCG all’EXPO Milano 2015, presso la Cascina Triulza (scarica in questa pagina l'agenda dell'evento – in lingua inglese).

Esplora le prime 10 pratiche in classifica:

1. A multifunctional greenhouse to grow food and collect water
2. Water Harvesters
3. Refresca Sao Paulo
4. Climate Smart Villages in the Hindu Kush Himalayas
5. SuDs for Food
6. Cultive
7. SmartRAIN
8. Camellones (raised fields) and Hydro-Agricultural Biotechnology
9. Seawater Greenhouse
10. Aquaponics

Il concorso Best Climate Practices 2015 ha visto la partecipazione di 45 candidati provenienti da oltre 20 Paesi del mondo, che hanno proposto un’ampia gamma di soluzioni per migliorare la gestione dell’acqua in agricoltura, oltre alla sicurezza idrica e alimentare nelle zone più esposte ai cambiamenti climatici.

Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei