CRS's Supports to Agro-Enterprise Development in Nghe An province, Vietnam. Hanoi May, 2008 Catholic Relief Services Agriculture and Rural Enterprise Development.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Careas Consultancy Enabling Market Access through Capacity Building & Affordable Solutions Linda MacLeod Brown Chair, IDE-UK & Associate Consultant, Inspiris.
Advertisements

Framework for K-Farm Green Value Chain Production of Carambola
Market Oriented Extension Service Berhanu Gebremedhin, Scientist, ILRI.
Pathways for the Provision of Bio- Energy in Sub-Saharan Africa: The COMPETE Project Charles B.L. Jumbe, PhD University of Malawi, Bunda College, P.O.
Agriculture Entrepreneurship D. Pearl Hendrickson, SME Adviser Island Government of St. Eustatius.
CARICOM Agriculture Donor Conference CROWNE PLAZA, PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2 June 2007 CARICOM Agriculture Donor Conference CROWNE PLAZA, PORT.
Ad Hoc Working Group on The World at 7 Billion and Beyond: Promoting a Forward-Looking Vision of People-Centred Development POSSIBLE ROLE FOR FAO relating.
Restructuring rural economy focusing on rice value chains Dang Kim Son IPSARD/MARD.
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE (LABOUR/AGEING/YOUNG FARMERS) AND GENDER.
Strawberry Value Chain Market for Poor 20 June 2012 Barda, Azerbaijan.
PRESENDENT BY: EUNICE MUKAI PHILLES. BENEAGROVET P.O BOX ,
Fair Trade A new way of consumption. What’s fair trade ? Fair trade is an organized social movement and market-based approach that aims to help producers.
Distribution Services: Vietnam Case Dang Nhu Van Hanoi May 2005.
WELFARE TRADEOFFS OF BIOFUELS INVESTMENTS: A RAPID DECISION SUPPORT TOOL. Preliminary results from a case study in Tanzania. Giacomo Branca 1, Luca Cacchiarelli.
Introduction Strategic frameworks and their use in project design for Food for Progress and McGovern-Dole Use of indicators to show impact of your work.
Urban Planning and Management Tools for Poverty Alleviation
The KisanBandhu: Creating a Globally Competitive Rural Growth Engine
Swayam Shikshan Prayog Groots International & Huairou Commission
Meeting of the CEI Working Group on Agriculture – Rome, 22 May 2006 FAO’s Technical Assistance Framework for Trust Funds in the Western Balkans 2006 –
Moroccan People’s Development: Certifying Organic Almonds and Walnuts of the High Atlas Mountains.
Joachim Ibeziako Ezeji Rural Africa Water Development Project (RAWDP)
Canadian Geography 1202 Economic Issues in Canadian Geography.
Nepal Economic, Agriculture, and Trade (NEAT) Activity June 13, 2011 Dr. Brahma Bhakta Mathema Deputy Chief of Party & Dr. Deva Bhakta Shakya Manager,
Using an Agroenterprise Learning Alliances for Inclusive Value Chain Support.
Aid for Trade in Batken: results that last.. Batken Province Batken is a region in the south of Kyrgyzstan, which borders with Uzbekistan in the north.
LVCD in Timor Leste by Lerina Sinaga Presented to Market Development Interest Group 18 th February 2015.
Institutional Learning and Change Initiative of the CGIAR 1 The new dynamics of poverty and the role of science in poverty alleviation Javier M. Ekboir.
What are the opportunities for an organic sector to develop on a large scale in Myanmar? Nyan Lin Shan Maw Myae Co.,Ltd.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Importance and Uses of Agricultural Statistics Section A 1.
Including the Productive Poor in Agricultural Development Escaping Poverty Traps: Connecting the Chronically Poor to Economic Growth Cheryl Morden Director,
CHIA SE VIETNAM-SWEDEN POVERTY ALLEVIATION PROGRAMME Hanoi, October 12, 2007 A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO POVERTY ALLEVIATION.
Enabling the rural poor to overcome poverty Agricultural Marketing Systems Development Programme (AMSDP) Linking local learners for improved market linkages.
1 Istanbul, 18 November 2008 Europe and CIS Jacek Cukrowski Economic Development and Trade Advisor, UNDP, Europe and the CIS Bratislava Regional Centre.
LAMP – Linking Agricultural Markets to Producers 1a Linking Agricultural Markets to Producers LAMP Goals, Expected Results, Activities Accomplishments.
Ivo Morawski. OUTLINE OF THE PRESENTATION 1. The LEADER experience LEADER highlights Description of a LEADER case study Lessons learnt 2. The relevance.
Agriculture Sector Structure and Restructuring Dang Kim Son IPSARD/MARD 1.
Conservation Agriculture in Vietnam Presented by Duong Ngoc Thi, Institute of Policy and Strategy for Agriculture and Rural Development.
Page 1 Local Economic Development Team PICO Mr. Blackly PICO Mr. Alundeth SME Junior Advisor Mr. Khuanchai SME Advisor Mr. Karsten PICO Mr. Santisay Division.
FOOD COMMUNITIES AND RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NOTES FROM THE UPPER SKEENA/BULKLEY VALLEY REGION Emily McGiffin Canadian Social Economy Hub.
IFAD Strategy for Rural Poverty Reduction in Western and Central Africa Africa I Division Programme Management Department.
Presented by Khin Thu Thu Yangon Institute of Economics
INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE sustainable solutions for ending hunger and poverty Ghana Strategy Support Program Concluding Remarks and.
GECAFS Regional research Regional GECAFS projects GEC and the Indo-Gangetic Plain food system GECAFS Scenario science developing “comprehensive” natural/social.
January 2013 Local Purchases in the Ecuador-Colombia Border WFP in Ecuador.
Promoting CARICOM/CARIFORUM Food Security (Project GTFS/RLA/141/ITA) (FAO Trust Fund for Food Security and Food Safety – Government of Italy Contribution)
Markets, value chains and stakeholder platforms Africa Rising Ethiopia Project, ILRI info Center, Addis Feb 2013 Eliud Birachi, CIAT.
INNOVATION PLAN VIET NAM TEAM. Developing Rural Traditional Trade Village for Pro-poor COCONUT PRODUCT IN BEN TRE PROVINCE.
Implementing Cash for Work Programs -Rationale -Benefits and risks -Implementing steps -Gender -Forms and tools Bangladesh Cash Working Group, Jan 2015.
STRENGTHENING “SEED” SECTOR/MARKET OF BANGLADESH.
FARMER AND NATURE NET (FNN) Contact details: No 56 AU, Street 230, Sangkat Boeng Salang, Khan Tuol Kork, Phnom Penh (Cambodia) P.O BOX: 1118, Tel:
- RAeD Rural Agro-enterprise Development GFAR, Cairo, 13 th September, 2006 Developing a GPP4LFM Shaun Ferris, C. Ostertag, M. Lundy, V. Gottret, W. Bourne.
COMPETITION ISSUES IN THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR: THE GAMBIA.
Economically and environmentally speaking, what are the benefits of what are the benefits of local farmer markets? local farmer markets?
Midterm Review of Agriculture and Food Security Sector June 2009, Baghdad.
1 Integrated Assessment of the Impact of Trade Liberalization on the Rice Sector of Nigeria: A Synopsis of Findings Tunji Akande Nigerian Institute of.
FARM Africa/SOS Sahel Ethiopia Strengthening Sustainable livelihoods and Forest Management Over view of the program April 6, 2013 Bahir dar.
 Political will  Food security, poverty alleviation and income generation.
Lessons from Asia’s experience on Pro-Poor Growth AADC Workshop, India March, 2012 Siriporn Wajjwalku Thammasat University Thailand.
Investing in Rural Agriculture TIDI/UCD/Self Help Africa Day Conference 25 May 2011 Dublin.
 Livelihood source for 66% of population  20 % share in GDP  Employs 43.4% labor force  65.9% population lives in rural areas  Over 60% of industrial.
COUNTRY REPORT Agricultural Cooperatives in Vietnam Prepared by: Hoang Thi Hong Van Department of Cooperatives and Rural Development Ministry of Agricultural.
Agricultural (rain and irrigation) water management across landscape for sustainable intensification and smallholders resilience building.
Well-governed fisheries sector Abundant fisheries resources Healthy environment and habitats Increased jobs, profits, and improved economy Improved human.
Agricultural Research and Poverty Reduction Tiina Huvio, Advisor for Agriculture and Rural Development, MFA
Strategic opportunities for sustainable crop production: FAO Perspective Gavin Wall, Director and OiC, Plant Production and Protection Division, FAO.
Research Needs and Outcomes in Agro-enterprise Development Peter J. Batt.
University “Hasan Prishtina” – Faculty of Agriculture and Veterinary
Results Oriented Program Formulation
Applying a Territorial Lens to Rural Transformation
Catholic Relief Services
Presentation transcript:

CRS's Supports to Agro-Enterprise Development in Nghe An province, Vietnam. Hanoi May, 2008 Catholic Relief Services Agriculture and Rural Enterprise Development Program

Contents Rational Project management and implementation structure. Process of agro-enterprise development. Initial achievements –Strengthened ability of government agencies. –Diversified agriculture production with market orientation –Improved livelihood of the targeted communities. Created of new jobs Value added Environmental and healthy issues ensured Issues and lessons learnt –"Clean/organic products". –Continuity of supports –Project supports: capacity building or material supports or both. –Food security and cash income.

Situation of agricultural production Characteristics of Traditional agricultural production: –Primary concern in food security, therefore efforts focused on increasing production. –Oversupply in local market when production increase causes failing price and as result of this farmers’ income reducing –Farmers and their service providers/ facilitators try to find market for agriculture products –Farmers are forced to sell their products at very low price because products are not what that market desires As consequence: Economic prospects for rural communities are improving slowly

Options to improve Economic prospects for rural communities  Improving the competitiveness of their products in local, national and regional markets.  Achieving economies of scale through collective action for production and marketing  Gaining access to business development services that improves access to higher value / more competitive markets and provides employment opportunities

Implementation structure for Agro-enterprise development in Nghe An province CRS in partnership with Nghe An authority to promote territory approach to agro-enterprise development.  Ensure the project will be implemented through the Government administration structure (changing a system not a segment).  Improve skill and knowledge of government staff in promoting market oriented production (sustainability, continuity).  Promote ownership and sustainability of the project (participation & sustainability).  Looking for policy improvement for poverty alleviation through agro-enterprise development (scaling up).

Provincial People's Committee CRS Vietnam Provincial DPI District People’s committee Commune People's Committee DMB Farmer AE Group CRS ARED CIB....

Process of Agro-Enterprise development 1. Territorial selection and partnership development. 2. Market opportunities identification 3. Enterprise design and implementation. 4. Strengthening of business support services 5. Advocacy for pro-poor marketing and trade policy

Initial achievements to date  Strengthen ability of government agencies in promoting agro-enterprise development and project management. 3 Project area resource assessments – 30 advantaged products proposed 7 Rapid market analysis (RMA) – 19 market potential products identified. Participatory market opportunity identification - 18 products selected under decision of farmer producers, traders, buyers and relating people. Facilitating 51 farmer groups in group establishment, designing and implementing agro-enterprise activities. 8 products tested as market requirements. 6 products contractually supplied to the buyers. Facilitating linkages between farmer groups and markets/ traders: Metro supermarket in Hanoi, the North Nghe An Exporting and Importing Company, Huong Nam Company in Hai Phong province, Chipsgood Processing Company in Hung Yen province and big traders in Nghe An province.

Cabbage sold in the Metro supermarket

Initial achievements to date  Diversify agriculture production with market orientation 11 new varieties introduced for products met market requirements : Hot chilli: Thai met exporting standards Cabbage: Greenhelmet Japanese Green squash: F2 Thanh Long Spring onion Tomato: Thai Perfect 89, F1 Thanh Nong, American F1 VL 2500 and F1 609 Bean: F1 Indian Water melon: CS 202 and TN 46.

Improved livelihoods of target communities  Created new jobs: Project interventions introduced to improve product’s quality: packaged and processed (rotten selection, classifying, stalk removal, drying). Farmer uses their leisure time to remove stalk of chilly as buyer required Farmers clean spring onion before delivering to the buyers.  Value added Chilli with stalk removed has higher price (1,000 VND/kilo compared with unremoval). Cabbage is packaged, labelled and sold in Supermarket for 1,700 VND/kilo higher price compared with no package. Tomato is sold with 500-1,000 VND/kilo higher than price of local variety. New watermelon varieties have met market requirements on quality so the price is 1,000 VND/kilo higher than local variety

 Increased income of target farmers.  Income from cabbage sold in supermarket is 51% higher than sold in local market at the same time.  Income from watermelon sold in supermarket is 36% higher than sold in local market at the same time.  Yield of new tomato variety increased – income from tomato increased 40% compared with local variety.  Income from cabbage produced on the same landarea (500m2) is 46% higher than field cabbage.  Field cabbage produced in off-season generated 50% of income compared with produced in main crop.  Income from field cabbage is 83% higher than maize on the same landarea ( reduce half of growing time: 4 months to 2 months)  Income from spring onion is 50% higher than maize on the same landarea. Improved livelihoods of target communities

Income improved Total income from new crop formula/stru cture increased by 44% in comparison with normal crop structure. Normal crop structureNew crop structure Formula 1 Tomato5,000,000Spring onion2,400,000 Spring onion2,400,000Tomato5,000,000 Spring onion2,400,000Leafy vegetable1,000,000 Leafy vegetable1,000,000Spring onion2,400,000 Carrot3,000,000Cabbage5,000,000 Total13,800,000Total15,800,000 Formula 2 Leafy vegetable1,000,000Spring onion2,400,000 Spring onion2,400,000Water melon8,170,000 Spring onion2,400,000Spring onion2,400,000 Spring onion2,400,000Leafy vegetable1,000,000 Tomato5,000,000Cabbage5,000,000 Total13,200,000Total18,970,000

 Environmental and health issues ensured :  Use of pesticide and chemicals reduced.  Increased use of microorganic fertilizer and bio- pesticide that improve soil quality and ensure safe of products.  Quality of products supplied to supermarket are certified by authorized bodies that ensure safe for human health. Livelihood of the targeted communities improved

Issues and lessons learnt  “Clean/ organic products”. ( Production costs - producer's economic profit and consumer’s acceptance and sustainability of support ).  Continuity of supports to promote agro-enterprise development. ( Roles of actors involved in promotion agro-enterprise development esp. management office, service institution )  Focus on capacity building or material supports or both.( interests from local authorities and donors )  Food security and income.( Balance between market attention and Accessibility to food )