I agree with Adetayo. I would also add : investing in early warning systems for climate hazards. Given that they are more vulnerable due to the climate change. I recently wrote a paper on pastoralism in East Africa. Let me know if you would like me to share it with you.

FAO recommended polices necessary for support of farmers and pastoralists including access to pasture lands, water resources, services and suitable infrastructure.  Livestock owners and pastoralists must participate in developing policies and regulations that can help them maintain their threatened species. However, rarely are small farmers and pastoralists represented in decision-making at the national and international levels. In this regard livestock insurance scheme and early warning systems must be considered.

Thomas, the truth is that pastoralists identity is tied to the cattle they rear and move with. for instance, if I want to cross to Ghana without immigration papers, the easiest way is to carry about 50 or more cows, and cross from Benin, to Togo, and then to Ghana without being harassed. When I get to Ghana, I will not look different from other pastoralists living their, since the identity is tied to cattle. The next thing is to look for a small  farming community and begin to torment and dominate their land. This is the case of many communities in West Africa, and particularly in the Middle-belt region of Nigeria where 95 percent of the population are farmers. In Nigeria, the pastoralist Bill is set to give right of settlement to pastoralists in any part of the country in the name of grazing reserve. Yet nothing has been said about the right of farmers to protect their farms. I honestly agree 100% with Elniema that small groups (whether farmers or pastoralists) are rarely consider in decision making at the national and international levels. When trouble breaks, no one genuinely cares, rather such troubles become sources of income for various committees of inquiry.