• Bolivia

Bolivia

Anticipatory action in Bolivia

  • Active frameworks

    3
  • Activations

    3
  • Investments

    $550K+
  • People Targeted

    39K+

Hazards covered by anticipation

  • Drought / dry spell
  • Riverine flood

Bolivia is exposed to a range of hazards. Flooding is a recurrent threat, particularly during the rainy season (November to March), often damaging homes, displacing communities and disrupting agriculture and transport. Droughts are another major hazard, especially in the semi-arid Altiplano and Chaco regions, where water scarcity affects crop yields, livestock, and food security. Climate change is expected to intensify these events, increasing the pressure on already vulnerable communities. Other hazards include landslides and severe frosts. 

Anticipatory action is proven way to minimize the impacts of many hazards and enhance communities’ resilience. Efforts are under way to establish this approach across Bolivia. 

Working groups 

Regional Technical Group on Anticipatory Action in Latin America and the Caribbean 

 

Photo: Installing reservoirs to anticipate drought in the Altiplano, Bolivia. These are essential for storing water in the highlands. © Alexis Vallejo/FAO 

Frameworks and activations

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CountryHazardCoordinating OrganizationStatusPeople TargetedBudget

Bolivia

FAO
Active 18,500 $ 350,000

Bolivia

WFP
Active 14,000 $ 0

Bolivia

FAO
Active 7,000 $ 200,000

Bolivia

Plan International
Under development 0 $ 0

Bolivia

FAO
Under development 0 $ 0
CountryHazardCoordinating OrganizationPeople TargetedFundingYear

Bolivia

FAO
7,573 $ 344,412 2023

Bolivia

FAO
608 $ 5,158 2024

Bolivia

Start Network
21,738 $ 329,381 2025

Icon Explanations:

  • Drought / dry spell
  • Flood
  • Multi-hazard
  • Riverine flood
  • Wildfire

Frameworks and activations

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