Poster prepared by Alessandra Galiè, Isabelle Baltenweck and Dorine Odongo for
This poster sets out ILRI's experiences with gender research, from an institutional fosu to the advent of CGIAR research programs.
Gender
research
at
ILRI
over
the
last
decade
Alessandra
Galiè,
Isabelle
Baltenweck
and
Dorine
Odongo
Pictures
Key
components
of
CRPs’
strategies
Research:
• Transforma7ve
and
accommoda7ve
approaches
• Integrated
and
strategic
research
• Strategic
partnerships
• Capacity
development
in
gender
• Development
of
gender
tools
• Gender
integra7on
in
learning
&
evalua7on
• Maximize
generalizability
Management:
• Dedicated
budget
• Accountability
mechanisms
• Clear
deliverables
Achievements
to
date
• Poor
women’s
capabili7es
and
benefits
enhanced
• Gender
dimensions
in
the
CRPs’
topics
researched
• Gender
integrated
across
the
CGIAR
research
issues
• Developed
issue-‐specific
gender
tools
&
approaches
• Gender
partnerships
established
• Increased
capacity
of
CGIAR
and
partner
ins7tutes
• Gender
teams
formed
and
budgets
assigned
• Iden7fica7on
of
new
gender
issues
in
AR4D
Way
forward
• New
tools,
social
media
and
technologies
for
transforma7ve
change
• Concerted
research
across
CRPs
for
evidence
of
global
relevance
• Inter-‐linkages
interven7on
effec7veness
Livestock
and
Fish
gender
strategy’s
outcome
‘Poor
women,
men
and
marginalized
groups
have
improved
and
more
equitable
access
to
and
control
of
affordable
animal
source
foods
through
gender
equitable
interven7ons’
Alessandra
Galiè
a.galie@cgiar.org
●
Interna7onal
Livestock
Research
Ins7tute
●
P.O.
Box
30709-‐00100
Nairobi,
Kenya
●
+254
20
422
3000
among
AR4D
gender
issues
that
affect
Acknowledgements:
The
CGIAR
Research
program
on
Livestock
and
Fish,
Interna7onal
Livestock
Research
Ins7tute
(ILRI),
Jemimah
Njuki,
Sheila
Onzere,
Immaculate
Omondi
and
Joyce
Wanderi
This
document
is
licensed
for
use
under
a
Crea7ve
Commons
A^ribu7on
–Non
commercial-‐Share
Alike
3.0
Unported
License
September
2014
September
2014