Introduction

This webpage is designed as a prototype for a fullly interactive and configurable interface to browse ODA data with a focus on Food Security and Nutrition. It is based on the DAC database managed by the OECD and has been inspired by the financing global health interface managed by IHME. However, it is not limited to reproduce existing data. It provides a strong analytical value-addition by linking existing ODA pattern to the recommendations and research done in the Ceres2030 project.

As a prototype, a number of improvements still need to be done (e.g. regrouping the CGIAR centers under one label).

Money tracking

We can see who are the main financers of international cooperation (Grants and Loans) and how their money is channelled (check the mouseOver feature, it can be expanded with more info):

Of course, everything is not grants and the development banks are mainly providing loans.

Food Security and Nutrition

We can see what are the main categories of spendings, and who provides this fund, in the sphere of Food Security and Nutrition:

And we can reach the detailed level of Ceres2030 interventions

A donor focus: the case of BMGF

We can also see the specific pattern of a donors, like BMGF,

and zoom-in on their agricultural spendings:

A recipient focus: the case of Malawi

MAlawi highly depends on ODA grants to support its agricultural programs:

and we can see how they fund their different programs:

Generating the Ceres2030 ODA profiles

Beyond our understanding the pattern of the ODA flows, we can reproduce the Ceres2030 ODA profile.

For Donors

For instance we can see spendings allocation of Canada in terms of Ceres2030 categories:

For Recipient

By navigating the overall ODA allocation through a treemap surface:

Or how the support to Malawi has eveolved overtime: