2019
DOI: 10.15446/rfnam.v72n1.72564
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Vulnerability to climate change of smallholder cocoa producers in the province of Manabí, Ecuador

Abstract: The consequences of climate change in the agricultural sector worldwide expose the need to understand the scope of their impact in order to develop mitigation and adaptation strategies for them. Therefore, this research evaluated the alterations in the environmental conditions and their relation with the vulnerability of smallholder cocoa (Theobroma cacao L.) producers to climate change in the province of Manabí. A non-probabilistic sampling of 1,060 small farmers was made in five cantons of Manabí. The vulner… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Risks include changing rainfall patterns (Chimborazo & Vuille, 2021), more intense floods and droughts (Campozano et al, 2020), instability of water resources (for example, in Quito) (Chevallier et al, 2011). If such risks materialize, they would almost certainly have negative consequences on agricultural yields, food security (Macías Barberán et al, 2019;Ovalle-Rivera et al, 2015;Quiroz et al, 2018;Ray et al, 2019), and natural biodiversity (Báez et al, 2016;Eguiguren-Velepucha et al, 2016;Iturralde-Pólit et al, 2017). Changes in the amount and variability of precipitation could negatively impact Ecuador's national electricity system if the design of existing hydrological dams proves to be inadequate to new conditions (Herbozo et al, 2022); this could lead to reduced hydropower generation in dry years .…”
Section: Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Risks include changing rainfall patterns (Chimborazo & Vuille, 2021), more intense floods and droughts (Campozano et al, 2020), instability of water resources (for example, in Quito) (Chevallier et al, 2011). If such risks materialize, they would almost certainly have negative consequences on agricultural yields, food security (Macías Barberán et al, 2019;Ovalle-Rivera et al, 2015;Quiroz et al, 2018;Ray et al, 2019), and natural biodiversity (Báez et al, 2016;Eguiguren-Velepucha et al, 2016;Iturralde-Pólit et al, 2017). Changes in the amount and variability of precipitation could negatively impact Ecuador's national electricity system if the design of existing hydrological dams proves to be inadequate to new conditions (Herbozo et al, 2022); this could lead to reduced hydropower generation in dry years .…”
Section: Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…El Cacao (Theobroma cacao L.) procedente de la familia Esterculiaceae, se caracteriza por la producción de frutos y flores en ramas primarias (Rusconi y Conti, 2010). Su cultivo se da en sectores trópicos húmedos del noreste de América del Sur, Amazonía y África (Argüello et al, 2019;Macías et al, 2019). Los principales productores en América Latina son Brasil, Ecuador, Perú, Colombia, Venezuela, y Trinidad y Tobago (Arvelo et al, 2016).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…El cacao ecuatoriano es cultivado principalmente en la región costa, las provincias con mayor producción son: Guayas con 81.94, Los Ríos 39.26 t, Cañar 23.80 t, y Manabí 18.26 t (Macías et al, 2019). Las variedades mayormente cultivadas son: Fino de Aroma (35 %) cuyo color característico es el amarillo, y CCN51 (65 %) que es la variedad clonada Colección Castro Naranjal 51 (León Villamar et al, 2016).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
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“…The Ecuadorian pdo cocoa is known as "Cacao Arriba", and it is the symbolic product of Ecuador. During 2002, the Ministry of Agriculture led a process of Cocoa Arriba revaluation, through the project "Recovery of Production and Improvement of the Quality of National Cocoa" (Macías et al, 2019). In 2007, Ecuador submitted the designation of origin (DO) application for Cocoa Arriba, and it was approved in 2013 (Collinson & Leon, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%