Strengthening Food Security through Regional Exchanges By Joseph Nkandu Executive Director NUCAFE P.O.BOX 34967, KAMPALA UGANDA Tel: +256414236199 Email:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Resource Mobilization Capacity Building OEWG – SIDE EVENT 7 April, 2006.
Advertisements

Elly Kaganzi Technical Advisor of Market Engagement and Economic Development CARE- USA
Overview of Regional Investment Promotion and Facilitation Schemes -Possible Applications in the SEE 10 th Meeting of the South East European Investment.
The International Trade Centre (UNCTAD/WTO) The International Trade Centre (UNCTAD/WTO)
Lindiwe Majele Sibanda Overview of FANRPAN 20 June 2008 Kempton Park, South Africa FANRPAN Board and Partners Meeting.
Strategy to Increase ASME’s Global Impact Michael Michaud, MD Global Alliances Orlando, FL November 16, 2009.
Analysis of Public Submissions Presidential SOE Review Committee Democracy, Governance and Service Delivery Date: 29 November 2011 Democracy, Governance.
National Aquaculture Development Strategy for Uganda
Highlights 1.Background –SADC –FANRPAN Establishment & Objectives 2.Mission 3.Operational Structure –Institutional Framework –Organisational Structure.
Stimulating change through ICT Gael Hernandez 29 th March 2011 CRS ICT4D Conference Lusaka.
New Zealand Middle East Business Council v3. Contents The Governments Economic Growth Agenda NZTE direction Middle East.
Jordan’s Tourism Strategy and Aspirations for the Future H.E. Issa Gammoh, Secretary General, Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.
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.
MALAWI CAADP IMPLEMENTATION PROGRESS A PRESENTATION MADE AT THE FANRPAN REGIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE- MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE. 3 rd September, 2000 By K. Ng’ambi.
SUPERVISION MISSION February 2013 Kampala, Uganda Building Capacity for Coffee Certification and Verification in Eastern Africa CFC/ICO/45.
LAUNCH OF THE AFRICA PLATFORM for DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVENESS (APDEv) Enhancing Capacities for Development Results 27 March 2011, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Taking.
Agricultural Policy Analysis Prof. Samuel Wangwe Executive Director REPOA 28 th July 2012.
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 –
World Bank and Community Foundations « Think Globally, Act Locally »
The Second Report on the State of the World’s Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture Shivaji Pandey Director, Plant Production and Protection.
Development Marketplace Theresa Bradley November 19, 2007 Land Administration and Policy Thematic Group.
Mr. Martin Eweg Presentation
FAO Strategies and Actions in Support of Farmers and Farmer Organizations Doyle Baker Rural Infrastructure and Agro-Industries Division FAO.
The Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP) Inter- Parliamentary Meeting on Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency October
1. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) IHC Seoul 2006 FAO-MAF Korea Joint Workshop Enhancing Production and Consumption of Safe.
FAIR TRADE social and economic empowerment of small producers World Fair Trade Organization Carola Reintjes European Youth MeetingChief Executive.
PROSPECTS FOR ORGANIC AGRICULTURE IN TANZANIA By E. R. Mbiha et.al.
Enabling the rural poor to overcome poverty Agricultural Marketing Systems Development Programme (AMSDP) Linking local learners for improved market linkages.
National Policy and Strategy for Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 15 March, 2004.
The African Development Bank’s Contribution to Aid for Trade (AfT) Henri A. MINNAAR NEPAD, Regional Integration and Trade Department WIPO Conference on.
Regional Learning Session on Sustainable and Inclusive Marketing Arrangements Towards Increasing Farmers’ Market Power 9-11 May 2013 Manila Vedini Harishchandra.
Briefing on Purchase for Progress April 2008 Kansas City United Nations World Food Programme.
Sample of Stocktaking Exercise Replies Changes in African Agriculture Resulting from Implementation of CAADP Approaches Josue Dione, AUC/DREA.
Methodology for preparing national cotton strategies in Africa Alexander Sarris Director, Commodities and Trade Division Food and Agriculture Organization.
2nd February 2007CHF best practice WS, Golden Tulip Hotel, DSM0 CHF best practices workshop The CHeFA-East Africa Network Sr. Rita Toutant, TNCHF, CHeFA.
TBS 2008-H. Tata & M. Babaley Mapping and In-depth Assessment of Medicines Procurement and Supply Systems WHO Technical Briefing Seminar 17 th -21 st November.
Building Bridges Presentation of The Regional Environmental Center for Central and Eastern Europe Marta Szigeti Bonifert Executive Director.
Program Design and Implementation Workshop, Dakar, 1-3 December 2010 Developing the Capacity of Value Chains and of Value Chain Promotion Andreas Springer-Heinze,
CORAF/WECARD : a sub- regional approach for transformation of agriculture Experience and lessons learned 20 – 22 March, 2012, Brussels, Belgium.
1 FAO REGIONAL WORKSHOP ON RICE AND AQUACULTURE FOR PRODUCTIVITY INCREASE AND MARKET DEVELOPMENT IN EAST AFRICA, KAMPALA,UGANDA, APRIL 2009 AQUACULTURE.
Purchase for Progress (P4P) Connecting Farmers to Markets.
Linking Small Farmers to Market 3rd Regional Training Workshop June 30, 2009, Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines CASSAVA ENTERPRISE IN BUKIDNON.
South-South (& Triangular) Cooperation within the Cashew Value Chain Mary Adzanyo; Director Private Sector Development Brussels Development Briefings;
Linking Small Holder Farmers to Local and Regional Markets in Staple Foods Presentation of the CTA Organized Briefing on “Improving Investment and Stimulating.
The Bank’s Regional HIV/AIDS Strategies An Overview.
PRESPECTIVE FROM CIVIL SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON CERTIFICATION DOUALA, CAMEROON, 24 – 27 JUNE, 2013 DAVID GUBA KPELLE PROGRAMME DIRECTOR AFRICA.
MGT601 SME MANAGEMENT. Lesson 07 The Role of NGOs.
TRAINING WORKSHOP ON SUCCESSFUL MODELS OF FARMER BASED ORGANIZATIONS Izmir – Menemen, Republic of Turkey Country Presentation : Morocco Jannary 2016.
DEVELOPMENTS IN RIPA II Presented by Mphumuzi Sukati Agricultural Economist Amber Hotel: Kenya 29 March 2016.
Maternal Infant and Young Child Nutrition (MIYCN) Strategy and Guidelines: A Road to Sustainable Development for Uganda Namukose Samalie Bananuka Senior.
Elements of a sustainable food system
New approach to promoting agricultural innovation and improving agribusiness opportunities Global expert meeting on Agriculture & agro industry Development.
Regional Conference on Comprehensive Disaster Risk Reduction& Management 1st - 6th November 2009 (David O. Otieno)
Climate Change Elements of the SADC Regional Agricultural Policy (RAP)
Alberta Livestock and Meat Agency
Activity of the High-Level Group for Partnership, Coordination and Capacity Building for Statistics for Agenda 2030 on Sustainable Development (HLG) Gulmira.
From Diagnostic to Reform
National Roundtable Workshop, Manila, 16 November 2016
SADPMR STRATEGIC PLAN FOR 2011 TO 2014
Objectives of Extension
Social Enterprise Unlocking Markets for Farmers in Kenya
11/18/2018 ANNUAL performance PLAN (2018/19) NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE – 02 MAY 2018.
12/5/2018 ANNUAL performance PLAN (2018/19) NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY Select COMMITTEE – 19 June 2018.
Catholic Relief Services
Understanding the GEF CSO Network and CSO evolving roles in GEF
Climate Change Elements of the SADC Regional Agricultural Policy (RAP)
STRENGTHENING/IMPROVING THE CAPACITY OF
COMMENTS ON THE FOREIGN
EU – Bhutan Trade Support
ITC FACULTY OF GEO-INFORMATION SCIENCE AND EARTH OBSERVATION
Presentation transcript:

Strengthening Food Security through Regional Exchanges By Joseph Nkandu Executive Director NUCAFE P.O.BOX 34967, KAMPALA UGANDA Tel: Workshop organized by Eastern Africa Farmers Federation Entebbe, Uganda 13 th November 2010

Outline of presentation Brief profile of NUCAFE How we go about food security What has been done What is being done Our future plans

Brief profile of NUCAFE Coffee farmers profitably own their coffee along the value chain for Sustainable livelihoods and consumer satisfaction. Vision

NUCAFE Brief profile Continued Mission: To establish a sustainable system of profitable farmer owned and operated organization. Goals: Lobby and advocate for all coffee farmers for conducive policy and regulatory framework Provide services that enhance the productivity and profitability of coffee to farmers Strengthening farmer organizations in governance and management capacities Strengthening the institutional capacity of NUCAFE towards sustainability for better delivery of services Our Model: Farmer ownership Membership is 155 coffee farmer associations/coops

How we go about food security

=

Coffee is food security Empowering farmers into value added stages of the coffee value chain

Graded coffee 1kg = 2,800/= Exporter Final coffee product 1kg = 60,000 – 250,000/= Super market Positioning farmers by Value upgrading Coffee flowers Each tree = 222/= Red coffee cherries 2kg = 600/= Kiboko 2kg = 1,600/= Green Coffee Berries Each tree = 333/= F.A.Q (kase) 1kg = 2,200/= Source: NUCAFE 2009 Exporter Small trader

Traders Farmers/ Farmer Groups Farmer Ownership Model Graphic representation Associations/ Cooperatives National Coffee Farmers Organization Government ministries Exporters Processors Roasters/supermarkets/ Consumers Bulking Extension & Business support services Processing & Marketing Association training Business training Service linkages Enabling environment Research institutions Information flow Financial Services Inputs Certification/ Standards Coffee is an entry point Performance pay Mind-set change Value Addition Mobilization, GAPs No buying coffee Facilitation Role Sustainability Donors Coffee Devt Fund Nurseries Sector regulator Extension services institutions Cooperative training Standards agency Academia Traders

Partnerships Research institutions Buyers of different categories for market linkages Input supplies Integrating programmes (gender 4 growth), agroforestry Membership to regional organizations Bank Government agencies, development partners.

Results Productivity enhancement by at least 20% Quality improvement by at least 30% Increase in income of farmers per kg of green coffee by at least 50%

Future plans Hungary Belgium Italy Japan Canada USA Popularize the farmer ownership model More value added coffee – Business plan

Coffee consumption Health reasons

Global Projections for the Diabetes Epidemic: (millions) WORLD 2003 = 189 million 2003 = 189 million 2025 = 324 million 2025 = 324 million Increase 72% % % % % % % % % % % % % % % Oceania South and Central America North America Europe Asia Africa Mid- East Why must we consume coffee and what is our strategy? Source: ASIC

Effect of Changing eating habits Modern society DIABETESDIABETES Consume coffee & control diabetes – health value Source: ASIC