b932bfbe935a3095f4c9cf1cfa6d94c7.ppt
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Enhancing partnership among Africa RISING, NAFAKA and TUBORESHE CHAKULA Programs for fast tracking delivery and scaling of agricultural technologies in Tanzania Overview of Project Achievements Haroon Sseguya Technology Scaling Specialist/Coordinator July 3, 2017
Background § USAID Ft. F investments in the Zone of Influence: § having at least 47, 000 households with access to the technologies to diversify and increase their food supply and income sources, and improve the quality of degrading smallholder cropland; § expanding the area under improved production technologies by at least 58, 000 ha; § increasing yields of both maize and rice by 50% per unit area as a result of these technologies being adopted.
Focus (2014 -2017) 1. Introducing and promoting improved and resilient varieties of food crops (maize, legumes, rice, vegetables); 2. Disseminating best-bet agronomic management packages (GAPs); 3. Protecting land water resources (incl. soil and water management, SAS/acidity/salinity); 4. Introducing and promoting postharvest management technologies (bring quality up to market standards); 5. Enhancing capacities of local communities.
Partnership – arrangement Donor (USAID) Research (Africa RISING) Development Common (NAFAKA) mandate Beneficiary (Smallholder) 1. CG centers operate with national research institutions in all sites 2. Work closely with NAFAKA team members; identify others – NGOs, private sector 3. Leverage resources (N 2 Africa, private sector) 4. Deepen work with DAICOs especially VAEOS/WAEOS 5. GIS for better targeting 1. Communication and coordination (beneficiaries, partners, donor team)
Achievements – mid 2017 Indicator FY 2017 LOP target LOP Target Achievement Achieve(April 2017) ment (%) EG. 3. 2 -18: Number of hectares under improved 58, 000 12, 953 58, 000 22. 3 technologies EG. 3. 2 -17: Number of farmers and others who have applied new technologies 47, 000 10, 345 47, 000 22 EG. 3. 2 -1 Number of individuals who have received short-term agricultural sector productivity or food security training EG. 3. 2 -4: Number of private enterprises (for profit), producers organizations and associations/organizations benefitting (mostly farmers’ groups) EG. 3 -1: Number of rural households benefiting directly from interventions 47, 200 44, 456 47, 200 94. 2 200 196 200 98 47, 000 38, 122 47, 000 81. 1
Other achievements 1. Muthoni, F. , Zhe, G. , Bekunda, M. , Sseguya, H. , Kizito, F. , Baijukya, F. P. & Hoeschle-Zeledon, I. (2017). Sustainable recommendation domains for scaling agricultural technologies in Tanzania. Land use Policy, 66: 34 -48 1. Gramzow, A. , Sseguya, H. , Afari-Sefa, V. , Bekunda, M. & Lukumay, J. P. Taking agricultural technologies to scale: Experiences from a vegetable technology dissemination initiative in Tanzania. Under review: International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability.
Other achievements 3. Sseguya, H. , Bekunda, M. , Muthoni, F. & Masigo J. Transfer of training for sustainable intensification in Tanzania: critical considerations for scalingup. Positive review response: Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology. 4. Training manuals, briefs, brochures
What has got us here? § Mutual benefit of the partnership (do we need each other? ) § Committed team members
What has got us here? § Unwavering support of local institutions esp. district councils § The donor
What needs to be enhanced 1. R-in-D § backstopping/addressing challenges identified during scaling processes that need scientific/research attention (e. g. measuring spillovers; integration of RPO/CBT models, operationalization of adoption in SI interventions) 2. Documentation and lesson sharing § CLA platform (USAID) § Co. Ps (Africa RISING)
What needs to be enhanced 3. Deeper engagement with local government institutions § Capacity needs assessment § Capacity building § Sustainability 4. Mobilizing NGOs and the private sector for a bigger role 5. Youth, VBAAs, other communitybased actors
CGIAR/IARC Partners
Other Partners § Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries (MALF) § ARI Hombolo, ARI Chollima/Dakawa; ARI Selian; KATRIN; HORTITengeru § NAFAKA: (ACDI/VOCA, RUDI, FIPS, MVIWATA), private sector (marketing, processing) § District local governments and AICOs § Aminata Seeds, Meru Agro, Minjingu Fertilizer Co.
Thank You Africa Research in Sustainable Intensification for the Next Generation africa-rising. net The presentation has a Creative Commons licence. You are free to re-use or distribute this work, provided credit is given to ILRI.
b932bfbe935a3095f4c9cf1cfa6d94c7.ppt