42 new grants worth a total of $12.1 million USD were signed in 2015, including:
- 25 crop research grants totaling $7.3 million
- 5 livestock research grants totaling $2 million
- 5 land and water research grants totaling $1.2 million
- 2 agricultural mechanization grants totaling $0.1 million
- 5 other research program grants totaling $1.5 million
A total of $3.6 million was transferred to 15 research centers and other institutes to implement the projects. [SUMMARY
The Tunisian Agricultural Research System NENA VERCON
The Tunisian agricultural research system has several objectives: establishing national research programs, coordinating education and research institutions, and orienting higher education work toward farmers. Several research projects were proposed through partnerships between the agricultural research institute (IRESA) and industry groups. Fifteen project chains were developed across various agricultural sectors. Tunisia has multiple agricultural research institutes and centers that conduct research within national priorities and through international collaborations. The National Institute of Agronomy of Tunisia (INRAT) is a leading institute located in Tunis that conducts education, research, and extension activities across seven specialties to address challenges in the agricultural sector.
The document summarizes the FAO Investment Centre's role in supporting increased public and private investment in agriculture and rural development. It describes the Investment Centre's mandate to work with member states and international financing institutions to strengthen countries' capacity to plan, design, and implement investment projects. It provides an overview of the types of public and private domestic and foreign investors involved in agriculture. The Investment Centre leverages FAO's technical expertise and networks to help design inclusive investment programs that contribute to strategic objectives around sustainable production, value chains, resilience, and other areas.
Participatory agricultural production constraint analysis was conducted in AGP-II project supported district; Biyo-Awale district from Dire Dawa Adminisrative Councile (DDAC) of Ethiopia with the objective to assess agricultural production constraints of the target community in the study area. The study was used Participatory Rural Appraisals (PRA) approach to collect and generate the required data and infortation. The study used PRA tools which included reviewing secondary data, focus group discussions, pair-wise ranking, and field observation. Results of PRA study revealed that the main crop production constraints facing the study area are shortage of improved crop varieties for cereal and horticultural crops, pest infestation (weeds, crop disease, and insects), moisture stress due to eratic rainfall distribution and inadequate moisture management practices. The PRA study also revealed that crop production was constraints facing are drought, deforestation, depletion of water resource and declining of soil fertility. The PRA study further indicates shortage of financial capital, and inadequate support in the income source diversification have been identified as major institutiona constraints that are limiting the capacity of the communities to diversify their livelihoods. Hence, there is need for research, development and institutional interventions to alleviate the identified constraints to crop production and socioeconomic in the study area through holistic approach.
This document provides an appraisal report for a project to support agricultural research and development of strategic crops in Africa through partnerships with CGIAR centers. The project aims to enhance food and nutrition security and reduce poverty. It will pursue this by increasing productivity, income, and market access around four key crops: cassava, maize, rice, and wheat. The project will be implemented over 5 years with $39.9 million from the African Development Fund and $13.9 million of in-kind contributions from participating countries. It is expected to achieve high economic and financial returns while minimizing social and environmental risks.
This document provides an appraisal report for a project to support agricultural research and development of strategic crops in Africa through partnerships with CGIAR centers. The project aims to enhance food and nutrition security and reduce poverty. It will pursue this by increasing productivity, income, and market access around four key crops: cassava, maize, rice, and wheat. The project will be implemented over 5 years with $39.9 million from the African Development Fund and $13.9 million of in-kind contributions from participating countries. It is expected to achieve high economic and financial returns while minimizing social and environmental risks.
The National Agricultural Research System of Yemen consists of three main institutions: the Agricultural Research and Extension Authority (AREA), the four Faculties of Agricultural Sciences, and other smaller research organizations. AREA is the largest institution, conducting applied research on crops, livestock, natural resources and more. It suffers from poor funding, facilities, and an imbalance of researchers across regions. The four university faculties also conduct limited research due to heavy teaching loads and scarce resources. Other smaller research institutions include development projects and universities not focused solely on agriculture.
South africa climate_change_financing_100encenafrica
While agriculture contributes to greenhouse gas emissions, it also provides opportunities for carbon storage in soils and tree crops. In Africa, conventional agriculture depletes soil organic matter. However, African farmers have potential to mitigate emissions and increase yields through practices like agroforestry. Carbon finance could support training farmers in new practices and establishing systems to monitor carbon and agricultural benefits. Current successful carbon-funded projects in Africa have clearly defined locations and beneficiaries, organizations to aggregate groups and provide incentives, quantified carbon reduction targets using tools like EX-ACT, and access to carbon funding support.
The Tunisian Agricultural Research System NENA VERCON
The Tunisian agricultural research system has several objectives: establishing national research programs, coordinating education and research institutions, and orienting higher education work toward farmers. Several research projects were proposed through partnerships between the agricultural research institute (IRESA) and industry groups. Fifteen project chains were developed across various agricultural sectors. Tunisia has multiple agricultural research institutes and centers that conduct research within national priorities and through international collaborations. The National Institute of Agronomy of Tunisia (INRAT) is a leading institute located in Tunis that conducts education, research, and extension activities across seven specialties to address challenges in the agricultural sector.
The document summarizes the FAO Investment Centre's role in supporting increased public and private investment in agriculture and rural development. It describes the Investment Centre's mandate to work with member states and international financing institutions to strengthen countries' capacity to plan, design, and implement investment projects. It provides an overview of the types of public and private domestic and foreign investors involved in agriculture. The Investment Centre leverages FAO's technical expertise and networks to help design inclusive investment programs that contribute to strategic objectives around sustainable production, value chains, resilience, and other areas.
Participatory agricultural production constraint analysis was conducted in AGP-II project supported district; Biyo-Awale district from Dire Dawa Adminisrative Councile (DDAC) of Ethiopia with the objective to assess agricultural production constraints of the target community in the study area. The study was used Participatory Rural Appraisals (PRA) approach to collect and generate the required data and infortation. The study used PRA tools which included reviewing secondary data, focus group discussions, pair-wise ranking, and field observation. Results of PRA study revealed that the main crop production constraints facing the study area are shortage of improved crop varieties for cereal and horticultural crops, pest infestation (weeds, crop disease, and insects), moisture stress due to eratic rainfall distribution and inadequate moisture management practices. The PRA study also revealed that crop production was constraints facing are drought, deforestation, depletion of water resource and declining of soil fertility. The PRA study further indicates shortage of financial capital, and inadequate support in the income source diversification have been identified as major institutiona constraints that are limiting the capacity of the communities to diversify their livelihoods. Hence, there is need for research, development and institutional interventions to alleviate the identified constraints to crop production and socioeconomic in the study area through holistic approach.
This document provides an appraisal report for a project to support agricultural research and development of strategic crops in Africa through partnerships with CGIAR centers. The project aims to enhance food and nutrition security and reduce poverty. It will pursue this by increasing productivity, income, and market access around four key crops: cassava, maize, rice, and wheat. The project will be implemented over 5 years with $39.9 million from the African Development Fund and $13.9 million of in-kind contributions from participating countries. It is expected to achieve high economic and financial returns while minimizing social and environmental risks.
This document provides an appraisal report for a project to support agricultural research and development of strategic crops in Africa through partnerships with CGIAR centers. The project aims to enhance food and nutrition security and reduce poverty. It will pursue this by increasing productivity, income, and market access around four key crops: cassava, maize, rice, and wheat. The project will be implemented over 5 years with $39.9 million from the African Development Fund and $13.9 million of in-kind contributions from participating countries. It is expected to achieve high economic and financial returns while minimizing social and environmental risks.
The National Agricultural Research System of Yemen consists of three main institutions: the Agricultural Research and Extension Authority (AREA), the four Faculties of Agricultural Sciences, and other smaller research organizations. AREA is the largest institution, conducting applied research on crops, livestock, natural resources and more. It suffers from poor funding, facilities, and an imbalance of researchers across regions. The four university faculties also conduct limited research due to heavy teaching loads and scarce resources. Other smaller research institutions include development projects and universities not focused solely on agriculture.
South africa climate_change_financing_100encenafrica
While agriculture contributes to greenhouse gas emissions, it also provides opportunities for carbon storage in soils and tree crops. In Africa, conventional agriculture depletes soil organic matter. However, African farmers have potential to mitigate emissions and increase yields through practices like agroforestry. Carbon finance could support training farmers in new practices and establishing systems to monitor carbon and agricultural benefits. Current successful carbon-funded projects in Africa have clearly defined locations and beneficiaries, organizations to aggregate groups and provide incentives, quantified carbon reduction targets using tools like EX-ACT, and access to carbon funding support.
Agriculture perfomance in uganda report, 2013CSBAG_Uganda
This document provides an overview and context for a study on the performance of Uganda's agricultural sector and the utilization of donor-funded agricultural projects. It notes that while agriculture contributes greatly to Uganda's economy, public expenditure on the sector has declined significantly in recent years. The study assesses the performance of four completed and ongoing donor-funded agricultural projects in Uganda to analyze spending patterns, service delivery, and identify issues. Key findings include low budget allocations to agriculture, slow disbursement of donor funds resulting in slow project implementation, and lack of early involvement of local governments in project design and implementation. The document establishes the need to improve agricultural financing and utilization of resources in Uganda.
Trend Analysis in Budgetary Allocation to Crop Research Program: The Case of ...paperpublications3
Abstract: The study estimated trend equations for budgetary allocation on crop research program in Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research between 1992 E.C and 2008 E.C. Secondary data in the form of capital budget allocation records were obtained from Planning, monitoring and Evaluation directorate of Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research. Results from the fitted trend equations showed that the capital budget allocation to the research program were high and significant at 1 percent. Annual compound growth rate of expenditure on the sector was also high (12% in crop research program, 6% in cereal crops research sub program, 14% in POFCRSP, 28 in AMBCRSP and 21% in PPRSP). And insignificant growth rate were exhibited by the CSTCRSP, Furthermore, the fitted quadratic equations in time variable showed the significant acceleration in budget allocation growth on crop research program. the cuddy della instability index come with the result of moderate instability in CRP, CRCSP, POFCRSP and PPRSP, while a high degree of instability index in CSTCSP and a severe instability in AMBCRSP. Further during the study period 0.8 million birr were utilized per varietal development by the research program. The mean difference test depicted that, there is a significant budget allocation difference between PASDEP I and GTP I. The mean budget allocated during GTP I was less than the mean budget allocated during PASDEP I by 36.4 million birr.Keywords: CSTCRSP, AMBCRSP, CRP, CRCSP, POFCRSP and PPRSP.
Title: Trend Analysis in Budgetary Allocation to Crop Research Program: The Case of EIAR
Author: Eyob Bezabeh
ISSN 2349-7823
International Journal of Recent Research in Life Sciences (IJRRLS)
Paper Publications
Monitoring Toolkit for School Gardens, Community Gardens, Institutional Gardens & Backyard Gardens
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
Berhanu Haileselassie is an Ethiopian freelance consultant with extensive experience managing development projects in agriculture, water, and rural development. He has a BA in Economics and is a candidate for an MA. He has managed projects funded by organizations such as FAO, the World Bank, and EU totaling over $50 million. Berhanu has experience providing strategic support to Ethiopian government ministries, conducting monitoring and evaluations, and designing tools to measure sector progress. He has worked as a technical advisor and assistant to government ministers.
This document provides an annual progress report for a project aimed at strengthening climate change adaptation in Ethiopia's agriculture sector. The project seeks to form partnerships between climate and agriculture institutions to mainstream climate adaptation, develop tools to monitor progress, assess vulnerabilities, create adaptation policies and practices, and build institutional capacity. Key accomplishments so far include establishing partnerships, training 58 researchers as focal points, raising awareness through workshops, developing monitoring tools, mapping vulnerabilities, and initiating on-farm adaptation experiments. Moving forward, the project will continue building capacity, disseminating research, and supporting the integration of climate adaptation in agriculture policies and practices in Ethiopia.
TAAT AARP presentation by Irene Annor Frempong at the "Effective and Efficient Research and Innovation Partnerships" seminar on March 14, 2017, AUC Commission, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Review of agriculture development strategy (ADS) and its link with PMAMPSuresh Simkhada
The document summarizes an agricultural development strategy (ADS) for Nepal. It outlines the ADS's objectives to transform Nepal's agriculture sector and reduce poverty through four strategic programs. It also discusses the Prime Minister Agriculture Modernization Project (PMAMP) and how it is linked to and builds upon the ADS. The total estimated cost of implementing the ADS over 10 years is 501.8 billion Nepali rupees (approximately $5.28 billion). Monitoring and evaluation of progress will be done using defined indicators.
Ethiopia is recognized as a center of origin and diversity for many cultivated crops. Biodiversity plays a key role in Ethiopia's economy by providing employment, exports, GDP, and ecosystem services. However, biodiversity faces direct threats from habitat loss, overexploitation, invasive species, and climate change. Ethiopia's revised National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan aims to address these threats through conservation actions, legal and institutional frameworks, and stakeholder participation. The plan identifies targets, indicators, and implementing agencies to mainstream biodiversity across Ethiopia's economy and society.
This document summarizes proceedings from an FAO meeting in Santiago, Chile regarding actions to prevent and detect Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in Latin America and the Caribbean. The meeting reviewed FAO technical assistance projects that strengthened early detection systems and emergency response capabilities in 33 countries. Experts discussed surveillance best practices, diagnostic laboratory networks, contingency planning, communication strategies, and potential vaccination approaches. The meeting aimed to define future collaborative activities between governments, international organizations, and industry to further enhance HPAI prevention and control at national, sub-regional and regional levels.
This document summarizes proceedings from an FAO meeting in Santiago, Chile regarding actions to prevent and detect Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in Latin America and the Caribbean. The meeting reviewed FAO technical assistance projects that strengthened early detection systems and emergency response capacity. Experts discussed surveillance best practices, diagnostic laboratory networks, contingency planning, communication strategies, and potential vaccination approaches. The meeting aimed to define future collaborative activities between countries, FAO, OIE, and other international organizations to further prevent HPAI introduction and spread in the region.
2014 NSF Environmental R&D Report October 2014Lyle Birkey
The document discusses federal funding for environmental research and development by the National Science Foundation (NSF) in 2014. It provides an overview of NSF funding for environmental research across its Biological Sciences, Engineering, and Geosciences directorates, totaling $1.729 billion. Specifically, it details funding amounts and programs within the Biological Sciences divisions of Environmental Biology ($139M), Integrative Organismal Systems ($216M), and Biological Infrastructure ($90M).
Agriculture Public Expenditure Workshop organized by the Strengthening National Comprehensive Agricultural Public Expenditure in Sub-Saharan Africa Program
Dar es Salaam, June 2013
Accra, Ghana, April 13-14, 2011
Planning For Small Scale Irrigation In EthiopiaFARM-Africa
This document discusses planning for small-scale irrigation interventions in Ethiopia by FARM-Africa. It provides background on FARM-Africa's commissioning of a study on community-based small-scale irrigation in Ethiopia to develop their strategy. It also discusses lessons learned from IFAD's Special Country Programme Phase II in Ethiopia, which focused on small-scale irrigation development. The document outlines key factors in Ethiopia's context including policies, gaps in policy and practice, and institutional set up that are relevant for small-scale irrigation. It compares the benefits of small-scale irrigation versus alternative interventions and discusses how small-scale irrigation can benefit farmers and the environment while not directly benefiting the landless.
This synthesis review, prepared with financial support from the Rockefeller Foundation,
is a companion report to the evaluation of the Foundation’s work on African
Agriculture Resilience (AAR) and Carbon for Poverty Reduction (CPR). The synthesis
review seeks to identify lessons from a broad range of efforts to build climate resilient
agriculture and reduce poverty through carbon markets in Africa. The Rockefeller
Foundation and its grantees and partners are interested in learning not only from the
Foundation’s work but from the work of others, in order to gain a better understanding
of what constitutes successful activities for building climate resilient agriculture
and what works and does not work in carbon projects for poverty reduction in the
agricultural sector.
Agriculture continues to play a key role in the formal economies and in sustaining
local livelihoods in Africa. Climate change, in combination with widespread levels of
poverty and food insecurity, could potentially have large impacts on the well-being of
smallholder farmers and economic growth in the region. Climate resilient agricultural
development and carbon markets for poverty reduction are rapidly emerging as key
issues for development policy and practice. In ensuring that African agriculture is
resilient to the changing climate, it has become imperative to protect livelihoods and
to reduce food insecurity. At the same time, the emerging market for carbon may offer
new possibilities for agriculture to benefit from land use management practices that
sequester carbon, which could, in turn, contribute to poverty reduction.
The report first briefly introduces current debates surrounding AAR and CPR. In spite
of wide agreement about the need for AAR and CPR efforts in the region, determining
the best ways to approach them remains a contentious and uncertain challenge. The
report also examines ongoing AAR- and CPR-type work in the region, based on a rapid
desk-based screening of existing programs and projects, and on analyses available in
the public domain. Tables 1 and 2 summarize reviewed practices, key findings and
early lessons for reviewed adaptation and carbon activities, respectively.
Trends in production and export of Gesho/Rhamnus prinoids in EthiopiaEyob Bezabeh
Rhamnus prinoids is a multipurpose crop as its all parts harvested and utilized. The study was
conducted to analyze the trend of production and export of Rhamnus prinoids in Ethiopia.
Secondary data on production and export of the crop were used and analyzed using descriptive
statistics. The study identified the total hectare of land under Rhamnus prinoids production and
the total volume of production has increased with a compound growth rate of 3% and 4%
respectively; while the productivity of the crop has shown no change. Ethiopia exports on
average 371,091 kg of Rhamnus prinoids and incurred birr 8,250,427. Israel and Sudan were the
highest volume recipient countries for Ethiopian Rhamnus prinoids with the percentage share of
22 % and 72 % respectively. Great Britain was the destination country from which highest
value/kg (birr 322/kg) from Rhamnus prinoids export is received. Therefore, it is important to
give attention to the crop in incorporating it into the research system so as to have improved
varieties and agronomic recommendations. On the other hand, we need to export the crop and
its product to those countries which have high VVR.
This document discusses a 2017 publication on trends in the production and export of gesho in Ethiopia. The publication has 0 citations and 3 reads. The author, Eyob Bezabeh from the Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research, has 5 publications and 0 citations. All following content in the document was uploaded by Eyob Bezabeh on April 20, 2017.
More Related Content
Similar to 2015 externally funded projects annual report
Agriculture perfomance in uganda report, 2013CSBAG_Uganda
This document provides an overview and context for a study on the performance of Uganda's agricultural sector and the utilization of donor-funded agricultural projects. It notes that while agriculture contributes greatly to Uganda's economy, public expenditure on the sector has declined significantly in recent years. The study assesses the performance of four completed and ongoing donor-funded agricultural projects in Uganda to analyze spending patterns, service delivery, and identify issues. Key findings include low budget allocations to agriculture, slow disbursement of donor funds resulting in slow project implementation, and lack of early involvement of local governments in project design and implementation. The document establishes the need to improve agricultural financing and utilization of resources in Uganda.
Trend Analysis in Budgetary Allocation to Crop Research Program: The Case of ...paperpublications3
Abstract: The study estimated trend equations for budgetary allocation on crop research program in Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research between 1992 E.C and 2008 E.C. Secondary data in the form of capital budget allocation records were obtained from Planning, monitoring and Evaluation directorate of Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research. Results from the fitted trend equations showed that the capital budget allocation to the research program were high and significant at 1 percent. Annual compound growth rate of expenditure on the sector was also high (12% in crop research program, 6% in cereal crops research sub program, 14% in POFCRSP, 28 in AMBCRSP and 21% in PPRSP). And insignificant growth rate were exhibited by the CSTCRSP, Furthermore, the fitted quadratic equations in time variable showed the significant acceleration in budget allocation growth on crop research program. the cuddy della instability index come with the result of moderate instability in CRP, CRCSP, POFCRSP and PPRSP, while a high degree of instability index in CSTCSP and a severe instability in AMBCRSP. Further during the study period 0.8 million birr were utilized per varietal development by the research program. The mean difference test depicted that, there is a significant budget allocation difference between PASDEP I and GTP I. The mean budget allocated during GTP I was less than the mean budget allocated during PASDEP I by 36.4 million birr.Keywords: CSTCRSP, AMBCRSP, CRP, CRCSP, POFCRSP and PPRSP.
Title: Trend Analysis in Budgetary Allocation to Crop Research Program: The Case of EIAR
Author: Eyob Bezabeh
ISSN 2349-7823
International Journal of Recent Research in Life Sciences (IJRRLS)
Paper Publications
Monitoring Toolkit for School Gardens, Community Gardens, Institutional Gardens & Backyard Gardens
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
Berhanu Haileselassie is an Ethiopian freelance consultant with extensive experience managing development projects in agriculture, water, and rural development. He has a BA in Economics and is a candidate for an MA. He has managed projects funded by organizations such as FAO, the World Bank, and EU totaling over $50 million. Berhanu has experience providing strategic support to Ethiopian government ministries, conducting monitoring and evaluations, and designing tools to measure sector progress. He has worked as a technical advisor and assistant to government ministers.
This document provides an annual progress report for a project aimed at strengthening climate change adaptation in Ethiopia's agriculture sector. The project seeks to form partnerships between climate and agriculture institutions to mainstream climate adaptation, develop tools to monitor progress, assess vulnerabilities, create adaptation policies and practices, and build institutional capacity. Key accomplishments so far include establishing partnerships, training 58 researchers as focal points, raising awareness through workshops, developing monitoring tools, mapping vulnerabilities, and initiating on-farm adaptation experiments. Moving forward, the project will continue building capacity, disseminating research, and supporting the integration of climate adaptation in agriculture policies and practices in Ethiopia.
TAAT AARP presentation by Irene Annor Frempong at the "Effective and Efficient Research and Innovation Partnerships" seminar on March 14, 2017, AUC Commission, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Review of agriculture development strategy (ADS) and its link with PMAMPSuresh Simkhada
The document summarizes an agricultural development strategy (ADS) for Nepal. It outlines the ADS's objectives to transform Nepal's agriculture sector and reduce poverty through four strategic programs. It also discusses the Prime Minister Agriculture Modernization Project (PMAMP) and how it is linked to and builds upon the ADS. The total estimated cost of implementing the ADS over 10 years is 501.8 billion Nepali rupees (approximately $5.28 billion). Monitoring and evaluation of progress will be done using defined indicators.
Ethiopia is recognized as a center of origin and diversity for many cultivated crops. Biodiversity plays a key role in Ethiopia's economy by providing employment, exports, GDP, and ecosystem services. However, biodiversity faces direct threats from habitat loss, overexploitation, invasive species, and climate change. Ethiopia's revised National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan aims to address these threats through conservation actions, legal and institutional frameworks, and stakeholder participation. The plan identifies targets, indicators, and implementing agencies to mainstream biodiversity across Ethiopia's economy and society.
This document summarizes proceedings from an FAO meeting in Santiago, Chile regarding actions to prevent and detect Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in Latin America and the Caribbean. The meeting reviewed FAO technical assistance projects that strengthened early detection systems and emergency response capabilities in 33 countries. Experts discussed surveillance best practices, diagnostic laboratory networks, contingency planning, communication strategies, and potential vaccination approaches. The meeting aimed to define future collaborative activities between governments, international organizations, and industry to further enhance HPAI prevention and control at national, sub-regional and regional levels.
This document summarizes proceedings from an FAO meeting in Santiago, Chile regarding actions to prevent and detect Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in Latin America and the Caribbean. The meeting reviewed FAO technical assistance projects that strengthened early detection systems and emergency response capacity. Experts discussed surveillance best practices, diagnostic laboratory networks, contingency planning, communication strategies, and potential vaccination approaches. The meeting aimed to define future collaborative activities between countries, FAO, OIE, and other international organizations to further prevent HPAI introduction and spread in the region.
2014 NSF Environmental R&D Report October 2014Lyle Birkey
The document discusses federal funding for environmental research and development by the National Science Foundation (NSF) in 2014. It provides an overview of NSF funding for environmental research across its Biological Sciences, Engineering, and Geosciences directorates, totaling $1.729 billion. Specifically, it details funding amounts and programs within the Biological Sciences divisions of Environmental Biology ($139M), Integrative Organismal Systems ($216M), and Biological Infrastructure ($90M).
Agriculture Public Expenditure Workshop organized by the Strengthening National Comprehensive Agricultural Public Expenditure in Sub-Saharan Africa Program
Dar es Salaam, June 2013
Accra, Ghana, April 13-14, 2011
Planning For Small Scale Irrigation In EthiopiaFARM-Africa
This document discusses planning for small-scale irrigation interventions in Ethiopia by FARM-Africa. It provides background on FARM-Africa's commissioning of a study on community-based small-scale irrigation in Ethiopia to develop their strategy. It also discusses lessons learned from IFAD's Special Country Programme Phase II in Ethiopia, which focused on small-scale irrigation development. The document outlines key factors in Ethiopia's context including policies, gaps in policy and practice, and institutional set up that are relevant for small-scale irrigation. It compares the benefits of small-scale irrigation versus alternative interventions and discusses how small-scale irrigation can benefit farmers and the environment while not directly benefiting the landless.
This synthesis review, prepared with financial support from the Rockefeller Foundation,
is a companion report to the evaluation of the Foundation’s work on African
Agriculture Resilience (AAR) and Carbon for Poverty Reduction (CPR). The synthesis
review seeks to identify lessons from a broad range of efforts to build climate resilient
agriculture and reduce poverty through carbon markets in Africa. The Rockefeller
Foundation and its grantees and partners are interested in learning not only from the
Foundation’s work but from the work of others, in order to gain a better understanding
of what constitutes successful activities for building climate resilient agriculture
and what works and does not work in carbon projects for poverty reduction in the
agricultural sector.
Agriculture continues to play a key role in the formal economies and in sustaining
local livelihoods in Africa. Climate change, in combination with widespread levels of
poverty and food insecurity, could potentially have large impacts on the well-being of
smallholder farmers and economic growth in the region. Climate resilient agricultural
development and carbon markets for poverty reduction are rapidly emerging as key
issues for development policy and practice. In ensuring that African agriculture is
resilient to the changing climate, it has become imperative to protect livelihoods and
to reduce food insecurity. At the same time, the emerging market for carbon may offer
new possibilities for agriculture to benefit from land use management practices that
sequester carbon, which could, in turn, contribute to poverty reduction.
The report first briefly introduces current debates surrounding AAR and CPR. In spite
of wide agreement about the need for AAR and CPR efforts in the region, determining
the best ways to approach them remains a contentious and uncertain challenge. The
report also examines ongoing AAR- and CPR-type work in the region, based on a rapid
desk-based screening of existing programs and projects, and on analyses available in
the public domain. Tables 1 and 2 summarize reviewed practices, key findings and
early lessons for reviewed adaptation and carbon activities, respectively.
Similar to 2015 externally funded projects annual report (20)
Trends in production and export of Gesho/Rhamnus prinoids in EthiopiaEyob Bezabeh
Rhamnus prinoids is a multipurpose crop as its all parts harvested and utilized. The study was
conducted to analyze the trend of production and export of Rhamnus prinoids in Ethiopia.
Secondary data on production and export of the crop were used and analyzed using descriptive
statistics. The study identified the total hectare of land under Rhamnus prinoids production and
the total volume of production has increased with a compound growth rate of 3% and 4%
respectively; while the productivity of the crop has shown no change. Ethiopia exports on
average 371,091 kg of Rhamnus prinoids and incurred birr 8,250,427. Israel and Sudan were the
highest volume recipient countries for Ethiopian Rhamnus prinoids with the percentage share of
22 % and 72 % respectively. Great Britain was the destination country from which highest
value/kg (birr 322/kg) from Rhamnus prinoids export is received. Therefore, it is important to
give attention to the crop in incorporating it into the research system so as to have improved
varieties and agronomic recommendations. On the other hand, we need to export the crop and
its product to those countries which have high VVR.
This document discusses a 2017 publication on trends in the production and export of gesho in Ethiopia. The publication has 0 citations and 3 reads. The author, Eyob Bezabeh from the Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research, has 5 publications and 0 citations. All following content in the document was uploaded by Eyob Bezabeh on April 20, 2017.
Cooperatives play a significant role in Ethiopia's economy and efforts to achieve development goals. They contribute greatly as suppliers of agricultural inputs and in generating foreign exchange earnings and employment. Cooperative membership has increased significantly in recent years. However, cooperatives face constraints that limit their potential contributions, such as limited engagement in business areas beyond agricultural inputs and lack of gender sensitivity in their membership. The study analyzes cooperative development trends, roles in input supply and exports, employment effects, and constraints on development in Ethiopia to better understand how cooperatives can be strengthened and their contributions revitalized.
This study analyzed trends in maize research investment in Ethiopia by the national government and CIMMYT between 1997-2014. It found that the total capital budget allocated to maize research by the national government increased at a 27% compound annual growth rate. Regression analysis showed that the average budget during 2002-2006 was over 2.5 million birr greater than during 1997-2001. It also found that CIMMYT awarded EIAR 18 grants totaling 70.328 million birr between 2008-2014. Finally, it reported that the most widely adopted maize variety in 2009/10 was BH660 hybrid.
The study analyzed growth and instability in area, yield, and production of tomatoes in Ethiopia from 1991-2014. It found:
1) Area increased annually by a significant 2.2% while yield declined significantly by 2.7% annually. Production did not show significant growth.
2) Both area and yield were unstable, with yield (CV of 18.82%) showing higher instability than area (CV of 15.57%).
3) The relationship between area and production was not significant and weak, suggesting increasing tomato production will require more productive varieties.
Change and growth rate analysis of wheatEyob Bezabeh
This article analyzes changes in area, production, and yield of wheat in Ethiopia from 1991/92-2012/13 using secondary data. It finds that:
1) Wheat yield and production increased significantly from the first period (1991/92-2001/02) to the second period (2002/03-2012/13), though area did not increase significantly.
2) The compound annual growth rate of wheat yield improved rapidly in the second period, while the growth rates of area and production decreased slightly.
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1. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[i]
Annual Report on
Externally Funded Grants
of EIAR
From January to December 2015
Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research (EIAR)
3. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[iii]
Contents
Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................... iv
Executive Summary...................................................... v
1. Introduction................................................................1
2. Number of Collaborative Agreements Signed In 2015..3
3. Fund Dispersed in 2015............................................7
5. Major Challenges .......................................................9
6. Way Forward............................................................10
7. Annex:........................................................................11
7.1. Crop research related grants......................................................11
7.2. Livestock Research related grants.....................................15
7.3. Land and water Research related grants.................17
7.4. Agricultural mechanization, socioeconomics,
bio technology and climate and geospatial
research related grants.......................................................................19
4. [iv]
Acronyms and Abbreviations
AMBO Ambo Plant Protection Research Project Center
AsARC Asosa Agricultural Research Center
BNM Bako National Maize research project center
DZARC Debre Zeit Agricultural Research
EIAR Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research
FoRRTC Fogera Rice Research and Training Center
HARC Holetta Agricultural Research Center
HQ Head quarter
JARC Jima Agricultural Research Center
KARC Kulumsa Agricultural Research Center
MARC Melkasa Agricultural Research Center
MeARC Mehoni Agricultural Research Center
PARC Pawe Agricultural Research Center
PMED Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation Directorate
SFQRC Sebeta Fishery and Aqua Culture Research Center
TNSRC Tepi National Spice Research Center
WARC Worer Agricultural Research Center
WoARC Wondogenet Agricultural Research Center
5. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[v]
Executive Summary
42 new grants have been signed in 2015, worth some 12.1
million USD. From these 25 grants are crop researches totaling
about 7.3 million USD, 5 land and water research with a total
of 1.2 million USD, 5 livestock research with a total of 2 million
USD, 2 agricultural mechanization researches totaling about
0.1 million USD and 5 other research program related with a
total of 1.5 million USD. On the other hand, a total of 3.6
million USD has been transferred to 15 federal research centers
and other regional research institutes/centers and universities.
6.
7. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[1]
1. Introduction
Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research (EIAR) is an
autonomous institute and is accountable to the Ministry of
Agriculture and Natural Resource. Currently it comprises 17
agricultural research Centers located in various agro ecologies
of the country. And these centers are endowed with research
setups that make them conducive and preferable for research
endeavors. Currently the institute employing 3894 researchers,
research assistants, and support staff. From these 990 (876 male
and 114 female) are researchers. EIAR is mandated to avail
improved agricultural technologies, popularization of
improved technologies, coordinating the national agricultural
researches and capacity building of researchers. In order to
address all these objectives, the government allocate huge
amount of budget. Moreover, the institute during its 50 years
research time created a strong research partnership with a
number of donors. By doing so, the institute incurred a
significant amount of research budget from the international,
regional and local partners/donors. There were about 258
externally funded projects registered in EIAR (data base of the
institute at planning, monitoring and evaluation directorate)
since 2004/05. And this report is aimed at analyzing the
8. [2]
disbursement of fund to Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural
Research centers. The information that was used to produce the
report was based on the available data at Planning, Monitoring
and Evaluation directorate (PMED) during 2015.
9. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[3]
2. Number of Collaborative
Agreements Signed in 2015
EIAR negotiated and concluded 42 new grants in 2015,
worth USD 12.1 million as summarized in the table below.
From these 25 grants which were signed during 2015 was
crop research related totaling about 7.3 million USD, 5
grants which worth about 1.2 million USD were land and
water research related. And during the same period, the
institute has signed 5 agreement/grant which was livestock
research related, 2 signed agreements were also
Agricultural mechanization research related grants and also
the institute concluded 5 grants which was climate and
geospatial, biotechnology and socioeconomics research
related grants during 2015. From the crop research related
projects, most of the grants concluded are providing fund
to cereal type commodities (table 1 and 2).
10. [4]
Table 1. Number of signed agreements by research programs
Research program Number of grants
signed
Grants in million
USD
Crop 25 3.8
Livestock 5 2
Land and water 5 1.2
Agricultural Mechanization 2 0.1
Others1 5 1.5
Total 42 12.1
1= research programs of EIAR such as climate and geospatial,
socioeconomics and biotechnology
EIAR has well established linkages and collaboration with
regional and international organizations, such as Africa rice,
AGRA, International Potato Center (CIP), International Crops
Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT),
International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center
(CIMMYT), Agricultural Transformation Agency (ATA),
International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT),
International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA), Boku
University, Food and Agriculture Program, International Crops
Research for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA),
Federal Republic of Germany (FRoG), International Livestock
11. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[5]
Research Institute (ILRI), KOPIA, McKnight, Ministry of
Science and Technology (MoST), Nelson Mandela African
Institution of Science and Technology (NM-AIST), Swedish
University. The institutions currently providing financial
support to EIAR are presented in Table 2.
12. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[6]
Table 2. International and national institutions collaborating with EIAR, 2015
International, local
institute/center
Number of
grants
Grants in
million USD
Research program/commodity Collaborating federal
research centers
Africa rice 3 0.2 Rice FoRRTC
AGRA 1 0.6 Land and water DZARC
ATA 2 3 General DZARC, JARC
Boku university 2 0.2 Fishery and aquaculture SFQRC
CIAT 1 0.2 Grain legumes MARC
CIP 4 0.2 Potato HARC
CIMMYT
12 3.3
Wheat and maize
BNM, HARC, KARC, MARC,
WARC
FAO 5 2 General AMBO, MARC, HARC
FRoG 1 0.3 Wheat and barley HARC
ICARDA 1 0.1 Malt barley and faba bean HARC, KARC
ICRISAT 1 0.2 Cheek pea DZARC
IITA 1 0.1 General HARC
ILRI 1 1.4 Poultry DZARC
KPOIA 2 0.1 Vegetables HARC
McKnight 1 0.03 Geospatial HQ
MoST 2 0.3 Aquaculture and biotechnology SFQRC, HARC
NM-AIST 1 0.01 dairy HARC
Swedish university 1 0.02 Noug HARC
Source: Compiled by author
13. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[7]
As we can see from the above table (Table 2), ATA, CIMMYT
and FAO are the main institutions currently providing financial
support. Most of the grants/projects which are about 26 in
number awarded to the institute during 2015 have duration of
less than 2 years, while 16 grants do have 2 to 5 years of project
duration.
3. Fund Dispersed in 2015
EIAR over the period January 2015 to December 2015 transfer
3.6 million USD deducted about 5% overhead cost to
implementing centers. The overhead cost is deducted during
each budget request and put at head quarter for some
administrational expense. And also, as the budget is dispersed
to research centers, the centers also deduct 5% overhead costs
from the transferred amount of fund. So, from the requested
budget by the project investigator 10% overhead cost is always
deducted and the remaining amount of money is used for the
implementation of the project (Table 3).
On the other hand, the table below (Table 4) depicts that, from
the total disbursed fund by the institute during 2015, some 2.6
million USD has been disbursed to crop research related
projects/activities, 0.3 million USD to livestock research
related, 0.4 million USD to Land and water research related, 0.1
14. [8]
million USD to Agricultural mechanization and 0.2 million
USD to other research programs.
Table 3. Disbursements by centers
Research
Centers/institutions/universities Disbursed fund
Ambo 67279.41
AsARC 23782.99
BNM 90554.8
DZARC 1079602.319
FoRRTC 3633.47
HARC 364376
HQ 185197.11
JARC 68991.05
KARC 178002.78
MeARC 10077.35
MARC 702759.37
PARC 70387.51
SFQRC 47643.99
TNSRC 3141.39
WoARC 50788.86
WARC 81946.74
OTHERS2 534793.22
Total 3,579,395
2= regional agricultural research institutes/centers and universities
Table 4. Disbursements by research programs
Research program Disbursed amount
Crop 2,597,775.27
Livestock 301,176.65
Land and water 415,825.93
Agricultural mechanization 74,640.54
Others1 185,976.31
Total 3,579,394.69
1= socio economics, climate and geospatial, and biotechnology research programs
15. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[9]
5. Major Challenges
dalliance of budget transfer from the head quarter to the
bank and from the bank to the implementing
centers/universities.
the project follow up by the project coordinator on
financial and technical reports is not as expected
even if there are some initial works, there is no strong data
base management system
there is no strong linkages between project coordinators,
the respective process directors, case team and commodity
leaders
strong challenge from project investigators to allocate
budget by budget codes
there are gaps to request budget based on the budget
request templates and requirements
due to lack of proper planning, there are frequent request
of budget code to code transfer
shortage of manpower on externally funded projects case
team at planning, monitoring and evaluation directorate.
16. [10]
6. WAY FORWARD
applying modern and uniform data base management
preparing fact sheets and such type of reports is important
produce research reports on selected problems, such as
contribution analysis of externally funded projects to the
institutional development and other attributions.
17. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[11]
7. Annex:
7.1. Crop research related grants
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center
Financer/Donor Grant amount
Regional Maize Working Group project/ 2015 Eastern Africa Maize Working
Group project (Subgrant 2015)
BNM CIMMYT 64,824.00
Drought Tolerant Maize for Africa Seed Scale-up (DTMASS) BNM CIMMYT 53,900.00
Development and Delivery of combined Drought and Heat Stress Tolerant Maize
Germplasm in Sub-Saharan Africa
WARC CIMMYT 20,000.00
Development and demonstration of advanced technologies with integration of
poultry farming for women farmers of Holetta
HARC KOPIA 100,000.00
Development of Advanced Korean vegetable technologies that are adopted to
Ethiopian agro-ecologies
HARC KOPIA 40,000.00
Support to Agricultural Research for Development of Strategic Crops in Africa
(SARD-SC) for activities within the Rice Sector Development Hubs in Ethiopia
FoRRTC Africa Rice 94,900.00
18. [12]
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center
Financer/Donor Grant amount
Enhancing the productivity and production in a changing climate to ensure Food
and Nutrition security
DZARC ATA 2,968,750.00
Tropical Legumes III - Improving Livelihoods for Smallholder Farmers: Enhanced
Grain Legume Productivity and Production in Sub Sahara Africa and South Asia
DZARC ICRISAT 156,550.00
Seed multiplication and delivery of high yielding rust resistant bread and durum
wheat varieties to Ethiopian farmers: Ethiopia rust field survey for season
2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18
KARC CIMMYT 60,000.00
Deployment of Malt Barley and Faba Bean Varieties and Technologies for
Sustainable Food and Nutrition Security and Market Opportunities in the
Highlands of Ethiopia
HQ ICARDA 118,607.00
Improving the Oil Seed Crop Noug (Guizotia abyssinica) through the Utilization of
Its Genetic Resources in Ethiopia
HARC
Swedish
University of
Agricultural
Sciences
17,539.59
Bio-fortified Potato Varieties to Help Overcome Micronutrient Malnutrition in East
Africa
HARC CIP 15,119.00
Improving Food Security Information System in Africa FoRRTC Africa Rice 20,000.00
19. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[13]
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center
Financer/Donor Grant amount
Wheat Rust Surveillance in Ethiopia AMBO FAO
14,378.56
Improved Soil Fertility Management for Sustainable Intensification Ill Potato
Based System in Ethiop & Kenya
HARC CIP 41,003
Seed Multiplication and Delivery of High- Yielding Rust Resistant Bread and
Durum Wheat Variety to Ethiopian Farmers
HQ CIMMYT 2,345,925.00
Improving rice farmers decision making in lowland rice based systems in east
Africa
FoRRTC Africa Rice 76,561.24
Exploiting the potential of potato and sweet potato to reduce food insecurity and
dependence on cereals-better potato for better life
HARC CIP 109,986
Enhanced grain legumes production and productivity in sub Saharan Africa and
south Asia TLL II
MARC CIAT 162978
Nutritious Maize for Ethiopia Adaptation WARC CIMMYT 60000
2015 Easter Africa Maize working group BNM CIMMYT 64824
Nutritious Maize for Ethiopia BNM CIMMYT 139865
20. [14]
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center
Financer/Donor Grant amount
Seed multiplication and delivery of high yielding rust resistant bread and durum
wheat varieties to Ethiopian farmers: Ethiopia rust field survey for season
2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18
KARC CIMMYT 60,000.00
Accelerating the development of early-maturing-Agile potato for food security
through a trait observation on discovery network
HARC CIP 44754.77
providing service in identifying adaptable and suitable quinoa varieties introduced
by FAO
MARC FAO 448080
21. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[15]
7.2. Livestock Research Related Grants
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center/Activity
carried out by
Financer/ Donor Grant amount
Introducing Integrated Aquaculture and improved Post harvest
technology: a means to improve livelihood and nutrition status of
small holder farmers and fishing communities in Ethiopia
SFQRC MoST 248380.8529
African Chicken Genetic Gains (ACGG) Program: A program for
accessing, testing, adapting, and catalyzing public-private
partnership for multiplying and making available well-adapted low
input chicken for productivity growth in sub-Saharan Africa
HQ ILRI 1,434,000.00
Towards Improving Dairy Productivity in Smallholder System:
Developing Tools and Frameworks for Data Acquisition, Analysis
and Decision Support for Smallholder Dairy Producers in East
Africa
HARC
Nelson Mandela
African Institution of
Science and
Technology (NM-
AIST)/ BMGF
90,000.00
Sustainable Highland Rivers Management LARIMA(Land & river
Management)
SFQRC
Boku
University/APPEAR-
Funding Organization/
122701
22. [16]
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center/Activity
carried out by
Financer/ Donor Grant amount
Strengthening Regional Capacity in Research and Training in
Fisheries and Acquculture for Improved Food Security and
Livelihoods in Eastern Africa/STRRRRECAFISH-Project
SFQRC
Boku
University/APPEAR-
Funding Organization/
92310.0987
23. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[17]
7.3. Land and water Research related grants
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center/Activity
carried out by
Financer/Donor Grant amount
Zinc Containing Maize Fertilizers to Improve Nutrition in
Young Children & Women of Reproductive Age in Rural
Ethiopia
MARC CIMMYT 5,000.00
Taking Maize Agronomy to Scale in Africa/TAMASA/ WARC CIMMYT 410,000.00
Enhancing Smallholder Agricultural Productivity through
Improved Soil Health Management (Fine- tuning and
development of the fertilizer recommendation researches and
Extension guideline Component II)
DZARC AGRA 638,155.00
Promoting and Scaling up use of Vermi-compost to enhance
crop productivity in Ethiopia
DZARC,
JARC
ATA 7993
24. [18]
Institutionalization of quality assurance mechanism and
dissemination of top quality commercial products to increase
crop yields and improve food security of small holder farmers
(Amendment No. 2)
HARC IITA 108,907.00
25. Annual Report on Externally Funded Grants of EIAR
[19]
7.4. Agricultural mechanization, socioeconomics, bio technology and climate and
geospatial research related grants
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center/Activities
carried out by
Financer/Donor Grant amount Process
Participatory Demonstration,
Evaluation & Promotion on Metal Silo
Units in Four Major Regions of
Ethiopia
Oromia, Tigray,
Amhara and
SNNP Regions
FAO 65555.058
Agricultural
mechanization
Reducing Food Losses through
Improved Post-Harvest Management
Proj code GCP/ETH/084/SWI Ref No.
FAO/PRO/LOA-3601853
MARC FAO 50519.381
Agricultural
mechanization
Enhancing Agricultural Research
Capabilities of CCRP Researchers
through Technical Support on
Geospatial Tools & Techniques
HQ, Jimma
University
Mcknight
Foundation
32000
Climate and
geospatial
26. [20]
Project title/Name of projects
Responsible
Center/Activities
carried out by
Financer/Donor Grant amount Process
Identifying Socioeconomic constraints
to and incentives for faster technology
adoption: pathways to sustainable
intensification in Eastern and
Southern Africa (Adoption Pathways
Variation)
HARC CIMMYT 36,141 socioeconomics
Capacity Development for Agricultural
Innovation Systems /CDAIS/
HARC FAO 1,112,524.00 socioeconomics
Development & Promotion of Probiotic
Starter Cultures for Dairy
Fermentation
HARC MoST 74638.0057 Bio technology
Genome wide association studies to
improve drought stress tolerance I
Ethiopian Wheat and Barley
accessions
HARC
Federal Republic
of Germany,
Federal Ministry
of Food &
Agriculture
254220.8644 Bio technology