Beekeeping for Sustainable Rural Livelihood in Ondo State, Nigeria

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BSEC Working Group on Institutional Renewal and Good Governance March 26-27, 2007 Istanbul The Black Sea NGOs Network.
Advertisements

TVET working group contributions. What are the possible options for obtaining decent living and working conditions without joining the informal economy?
How to deploy sustainable telecentres in Rwanda? Rwanda Telecentre Network August 2010 Paul BARERA Juriaan Deumer.
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE (LABOUR/AGEING/YOUNG FARMERS) AND GENDER.
1. اسفند AIM OF UNIDO CLUSTER APPROACH UNIDO POGRAMME PROMOTES DIALOGUE AND COOPERATION BY: HELPING STAKEHOLDERS DEVELOP A CONSENSUS-BASED VISION.
Income generating activity Presentation by : Mamoon Al Adaileh Sustainable Land Management coordinator ARMPII.
Presentation of the workshop results to the plenary session A) Strengthening rural entrepreneurship by connecting the local production with other economic.
POLLINATOR ISSUES IN BOTSWANA QUEEN TURNER GLOBAL POLLINATOR SUMMIT DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA JULY 2008.
Bosnia and Herzegovina: From food assistance to economic development strategies.
Job and Business Development Services Initiative (JOBS Nigeria) Presentation of the project and its successes; Technical Work Planning Retreat May 9, 2006.
Urban Planning and Management Tools for Poverty Alleviation
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT FOR SEED PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION.
MALAWI CAADP IMPLEMENTATION PROGRESS A PRESENTATION MADE AT THE FANRPAN REGIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE- MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE. 3 rd September, 2000 By K. Ng’ambi.
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development
Securing Livelihoods, eradicating poverty. Background of GDA-Kenya. Poverty is a dehumanizing condition for everyone. It erodes human rights of the affected.
Women in Higher Education. Background ASSET was founded by Chris and Heather Lukolyo in Chris was born, raised and educated in Uganda. He has worked.
ANUJA KUMARI. “The process of ensuring access to financial services and timely and adequate credit where needed by vulnerable groups such as weaker sections.
Including the Productive Poor in Agricultural Development Escaping Poverty Traps: Connecting the Chronically Poor to Economic Growth Cheryl Morden Director,
SPECIAL FEATURES & REALITIES OF RURAL COMMUNITIES
GROUP: SNNPR January 24/2013 Value chain analysis and Identification of Potentials for irrigated crop commodities.
Rural poverty reduction: IFAD’s role and focus Consultation on the 7 th replenishment of IFAD’s resources.
1 Istanbul, 18 November 2008 Europe and CIS Jacek Cukrowski Economic Development and Trade Advisor, UNDP, Europe and the CIS Bratislava Regional Centre.
Mali Work Packages. Crop Fields Gardens Livestock People Trees Farm 1 Farm 2 Farm 3 Fallow Pasture/forest Market Water sources Policy Landscape/Watershed.
1 NACSO HOW DOES THE PROGRAM IMPACT ON THE HIV AND AIDS PANDEMIC NAMIBIA ASSOCIATION FOR CBNRM SUPPORT ORGANIZATION.
IFAD Strategy for Rural Poverty Reduction in Western and Central Africa Africa I Division Programme Management Department.
Central Bank of Nigeria AGRICULTURAL FINANCE POLICIES IN NIGERIA BEING PAPER PRESENTED AT THE 3 RD AFRACA AGRIBANKS FORUM: “AFRICA VALUE CHAIN FINANCING”
Promoting CARICOM/CARIFORUM Food Security (Project GTFS/RLA/141/ITA) (FAO Trust Fund for Food Security and Food Safety – Government of Italy Contribution)
WESTERN CAPE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE Dialogue Session 7 POVERTY DIMENSIONS, CHARACTERISTICS AND INDICATORS PRESENTATION BY MS VL PETERSEN 21.
INVESTMENTS NEEDED TO SCALE- UP AGRO-ECOLOGY PRESENTED AT RIO+20 Wilfred Miga PELUM ASSOCIATION REGIONAL SECRETARIAT 15 th June 2012.
Economic growth Chapter 8 4/23/2017 4/23/
Harnessing the Power of Cross-sectoral Programming to Alleviate HIV/AIDS and Food Insecurity May 30,, 2013 Washington, DC PSNP Plus and GRAD: Graduating.
Emerging Economies, Emerging Leaderships; Arab Women and Youth as Drivers of Change.
Regional Learning Session on Sustainable and Inclusive Marketing Arrangements Towards Increasing Farmers’ Market Power 9-11 May 2013 Manila Vedini Harishchandra.
Plan © Plan An introduction. © Plan It starts with ambition… Plan’s Vision is of a world in which all children realise their full potential in societies.
UK Aid Direct Introduction to Logframes (only required at proposal stage)
A presentation by Charles Chikwiramadara Value Chain & Marketing Specialist ACDIVOCA PRIZE PROGRAM Zimbabwe address:
Rosemary Vargas-Lundius Senior Research Coordinator Office of Strategy and Knowledge Management, IFAD CARITAS WORKING GROUP MEETING FOR ANTI-POVERTY CAMPAIGN.
(FODESA) 1999 – 2009 SAHELIAN AREAS DEVELOPMENT FUND.
FARM Africa/SOS Sahel Ethiopia Strengthening Sustainable livelihoods and Forest Management Over view of the program April 6, 2013 Bahir dar.
Gender in Cooperatives. Agenda 2  Background and challenges  Proposed interventions.
The National Strategy for Poverty Reduction (NSPR)
WELCOME TO BRAC ENTERPRISE PROJECT. Rural Economic and Enterprise Development Programme.
Project Overview Promoting Sustainable Agriculture in Borno State, Nigeria – PROSAB 30 communities across 3 agro-ecological zones Aim: –To improve the.
Funded by: European Commission (80%) with co-funding from GIZ FAO BBC Media Action Implemented by: BBC Media Action Eastern Community Radio Njala University.
Economic Commission for Africa Growth with Equity: The African Regional Experience 2010 Dialogue with the UNGA Second Committee Growth with Equity: The.
Objective 1: To increase resilience of smallholder production systems Output -Integrated crop-livestock systems developed to improve productivity, profitability.
Support to IDPs living in Georgia through Agriculture Development MDG 1 – Reduce Poverty and Hunger Purple Group By Nino, Tracy, Ravi, Wendy, & Alberta)
The Institute Centre for Policy and Development Practice The Institute Centre for Policy and Development Practice Barnabas Mwansa Founder & Institute Director.
Remarks on Demand-driven, Participatory Agricultural Extension Services for Cambodia William Bradley, Agriculture Officer USAID/Cambodia.
Collective marketing enhancement as contribution to resilient agriculture An initiative to establish a marketing network of small scale Toxin Free Crop.
Namaste and Welcome to Nepal. His Majesty's Government Ministry of Local Development Poverty Alleviation Project in Western Terai Project Management Unit.
Women’s Entrepreneurship and Empowerment Initiative African People and Wildlife Fund Featured program for May 2016.
Research Needs and Outcomes in Agro-enterprise Development Peter J. Batt.
Heritage and Cultural Eco-tourism along the Badagry Peninsular By Mrs A.M Johnson Focal Point (Tourism) Lagos State, Nigeria.
1 STRENGTHENING EXTENSION & ADVISORYSERVICE DELIVERY TOWARDS MEETING THE CHALLENGES OF THE 21 ST CENTURY The Critical Factors – The Kenya Experience BY.
Weather index insurance, climate variability and change and adoption of improved production technology among smallholder farmers in Ghana Francis Hypolite.
1 Ensure the consistency between sectoral plan, strategy and budget PRSP Forum, April 2006.
A brief outline European Union-Joint Rural Development Programme (EU-JRDP) Y2016.
VICTORIA ANIAKU WIAD/MOFA
Sustainable Livelihoods: A Gender Sensitive Approach
Monitoring and Evaluating Rural Advisory Services
PERSPECTIVES ON ENHANCING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY AND ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGY THROUGH MARKET ACCESS INTRODUCTION.
Policies and Planning of Literacy and CLCs in Afghanistan
Rufai A.M., Salman K.K. and Salawu M.B
Sustainable Livelihoods: A Gender Sensitive Approach
Preparations for Regional Budget workshops
Lecture 8: Rural Development Policy and Gender Issues
THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA
Capturing the Views of the Beneficiaries Proposal: UNDAF Design Innovation Facility UNCT The Gambia.
STRENGTHENING/IMPROVING THE CAPACITY OF
Presentation transcript:

Beekeeping for Sustainable Rural Livelihood in Ondo State, Nigeria Eunice Olayinka Atanda

Outline of Presentation Background and Introduction Project Justification  Goal Purpose Objectives Target Beneficiaries Methodology Work Plan  Inputs required

Outline Cont’d Budget Summary Expected results (outputs) Sustainability  

Background and Introduction Nigeria's economy characterized by large rural agricultural based traditional sector In the rural areas are small- scale farmers limited by low income Ondo State is one of the thirty-six (36) States in Nigeria, comprises of 18 local govt areas with an area of 14,769 square kilometre By 2006 census, recorded a population of 3, 441,014 million

Background and Introduction Cont’d Majority of Nigerians as well as Ondo state live in the rural areas, women constitute a higher percentage than men Women are poorer than men because of their positions and unequal relations in the society Lack of access to credit and where credits are made available the semi-rich take advantage Lack of access to factors of production to boost agricultural productivity(land and capital) Lack of access to economic resources ( monetary and non-monetary income)

Project Justification Enormous agricultural & agro-based opportunities in the rural areas to generate income and employment but not fully tapped Widespread and severity of poverty leading to difficult socio- economic problems Beekeeping has been identified a viable agriculture practice that could alleviate poverty and sustain rural employment in Nigeria Beekeeping is a useful means of strengthening livelihoods

Project Justification Cont’d Fits in well with other activities and not gender sensitive Ensures the continuation of natural assets through pollination of wild and cultivated plants The vegetation of Ondo State is a blessing to beekeeping, reduces cost of artificial feed The climatic condition is favourable with prolonged flowering season from September to April yearly Beekeeping opportunity has not been fully exploited due lack of proper skill, support, and financial strength, information on bee pest and diseases

Project Description Goal To contribute to poverty reduction in rural areas of Ondo State by promoting beekeeping as a sustainable livelihood  Overall Purpose To enhance household income through beekeeping activities

Objectives  To improve the standard of living of rural poor communities of Ondo State through sale of bee products To reduce level of unemployment among the youth, women and physically challenged through beekeeping To improve quality of bee products through introduction of improved beekeeping methods and equipments

Objectives Cont’d To improve the marketing of bee products by organising collection centres, access to credit, packaging and marketing skills To conduct research on bee species To conduct feasibility study on the effects of bee pests and diseases on bee population and provide control measures

Target Beneficiaries Women, youth and the physically challenged Have low income levels and are marginalized economically Lack access to critical resources: land, credit facilities, education and technology Women are hardly empowered and excluded from decision making about resource allocations Many female headed household

Target Beneficiaries Cont’d Female youths from such families go into prostitution which makes them vulnerable to HIV/AIDS Male youths engage themselves in drugs and armed robbery Disabled people face difficulties in earning sufficient income and remain dependent on a caring family and the society around them In poor communities , physically challenged are marginalized and forgotten, and may lose confidence in themselves

Methodology Initially the project will focus on six local areas 5 people in each of the six local areas will be trained to train others in areas like: good hive management good record keeping observation of bees and their behavior hygienic honey extraction techniques diversification of bee products and marketing skills Then 20 people per local area Beekeeping equipments shall be distributed to every trainee at a subsidized rate

Methodology Cont’d The project will be based upon a participatory approach to improve implementation of activities and enhance productivity in the sector

How each objective will be achieved Improving standard of living of the rural poor through beekeeping diversify products from beekeeping through value additions to create a wide income base purchase of equipment and train target groups on how to produce and market honey and other by-products form beekeeping associations to access market in an organized manner Reduce level of unemployment among youth, women and less privileged train target groups to produce and sale honey and other bee products employ people in packaging and marketing honey at the established bee products processing plant at the FHG  

How each objective will be achieved Improve quantity and quality of bee products Use of modern equipment and harvesting methods Set minimum standards for processing and handling honey and other bee products Organization of study tours (internal and regional) for beekeepers and related interests Improve harvesting of honey

How each objective will be achieved Improve marketing of bee products Facilitate creation of brand for the bee products Form cooperatives to access the market as one entity Ensure proper labelling of bee products Improve communication facilities for easy access to market Research will be conducted in collaboration with the communities, local university and research institutions as well as with relevant universities outside the country Conduct feasibility study on the effects of bee pests and diseases on bee population and provide control measures Small Hive Beetles (SHB), wax moth and ants identified as the greatest threat to the bee population

Major component of the work plan Awareness and stakeholder analysis and formation of beekeepers into groups/associations Training of beekeepers Distribution of hives to beekeepers in the selected local areas Organization of study tours/ exchange visits (internal and regional) for beekeepers

Work Plan Conducting study on honey production to identify potentials and constraints to be further addressed Building capacity of extension staff from government and NGOs in beekeeping through training Conducting a baseline marketing study to establish the current situation on bee products Facilitate establishment of a central bee products processing plant at the FHG

Inputs Required Beekeeping equipment Transport Beekeeping skills, training and extension Financial resources- credit Social resources- sector support and marketing

Budget Summary Year 1 Year 2 Item Total (₦) Total (€) Cost of equipment 3,432,000 21,450 Cost of training, exchange visits and formation of beekeepers association 4,100,000 25,625 500,000 3,125 Cost for research, processing plant, vehicle maintenance and project administration 1,700,000 10,625 1,400,000 8,750 Total Project Budget 9,232,000 57,700 1,900,000 11,875 Project Budget for two years: ₦ 11,132,000 or €69,575

Expected Results (Outputs) Percentage increase in real household income in the project impact area through sale of honey and other bee products, the target group will earn some income Improved quantity and quality of bee products with the trainings and exchange visits, the target group will improve the production level and the quality of honey

Expected Results (Outputs) Reduction in unemployment levels for the youths, women and the physically challenged Marketing skills for bee products improved this will enable the beekeeper to get good reward in terms of income from beekeeping and therefore motivated to expand the activity Extension services delivery on beekeeping information to farmers improved the adoption of the improved methods of beekeeping will depend on the successful delivery of extension services to the beekeepers. Most often findings from research hardly reach the beekeeper and it is expected that improvement on extension services will solve such problems.

Sustainability Formation of cooperative society where a percentage of income realized from sale of bee products shall be deposited Any person wishing to go for beekeeping will access credit to purchase the basic equipment for the activity

Remember Albert Einstein ‘If the honeybee disappeared from the earth, man would only have four years left to live. No bees, no pollination, no plants, no animals, no people’…… Albert Einstein