Kristin Davis
SPECIAL EVENT
UNFSS Independent Dialogue: The Critical Role of Agricultural Extension in Advancing the 2030 Agenda: Lessons from the Field and Empirical Evidence
Co-Organized by IFPRI and Sasakawa Africa Association (SAA)
Masters seminar on Privatization of Agricultural Extension Services.Ayush Mishra
Privatization of Agricultural Extension Services.
Extension services have been traditionally funded, managed and delivered by government all over the world. The Monopoly of public sector extension has been challenged since 1980 with the emergence of many private players, who also fund and deliver extension services. This process of funding and delivering the extension services by private individual or organization is called Private extension. The primary reason behind the agricultural extension privatization is declining trend in government expenditure for extension in several countries, including India over the last few decades. With an increase in commercialized farming in the developing countries during 21st century, production system is shifting to demand driven from supply driven that demands a technically sound & client accountable extension service which is not just limited to input supply and advisory services but also seek processing and marketing of the produce. Challenges and opportunities possessed by globalization & liberalization era calls for structural and functional adjustment with cost effective & need based extension service. The public extension, facing financial & technical constraints has disappointing performance & the need for private extension service becomes even more important in these changing times. Decentralization, cost sharing, cost recovery withdrawal from selected services, and contracting are some of the options exercised by various governments in privatizing extension services.
Keywords: Agricultural extension, private extension service, privatization.
Masters seminar on Privatization of Agricultural Extension Services.Ayush Mishra
Privatization of Agricultural Extension Services.
Extension services have been traditionally funded, managed and delivered by government all over the world. The Monopoly of public sector extension has been challenged since 1980 with the emergence of many private players, who also fund and deliver extension services. This process of funding and delivering the extension services by private individual or organization is called Private extension. The primary reason behind the agricultural extension privatization is declining trend in government expenditure for extension in several countries, including India over the last few decades. With an increase in commercialized farming in the developing countries during 21st century, production system is shifting to demand driven from supply driven that demands a technically sound & client accountable extension service which is not just limited to input supply and advisory services but also seek processing and marketing of the produce. Challenges and opportunities possessed by globalization & liberalization era calls for structural and functional adjustment with cost effective & need based extension service. The public extension, facing financial & technical constraints has disappointing performance & the need for private extension service becomes even more important in these changing times. Decentralization, cost sharing, cost recovery withdrawal from selected services, and contracting are some of the options exercised by various governments in privatizing extension services.
Keywords: Agricultural extension, private extension service, privatization.
Farmer Led Extension is a promising approach wherein farmer leaders were utilized as extensionists to transfer the technologies they learned with a view to boosting up production.
The FLE approach gives farmers the opportunity to share their experiences and practices through a method demonstration with fellow farmers in the area.
Reasons for Group Led Extension
1. Efficiency
2. Effectiveness
3. Collective action
4. Equity
Farm school :
“Farm school is a field where latest technology was demonstrated to progressive and interested farmers who undergo training for a certain period of time. Farm schools help in speedy dissemination and adoption of technologies through training of progressive farmers on the latest production technology.”
Dimensions of Agricultural Extension: Prepaired by Basvraj L PisureBasvraj Pisure
This presentation includes the History and development of Agricultural Extension Education and also includes new dimensions of Agricultural Extension Education. It also includes different developmental programmes related to agricultural development and extension education.
Pluralistic Agricultural Extension in IndiaRavi Kn
The new extension regime recognise the need for Muti-agency collaboration to combine strengths. Thereby promoting both Public and non-public (private sector, NGOs, FIG/CIG/POs, PPP Models) actors in Extension work to enhance the delivery system in agricultural extension to all type of farmers.
Kristin Davis, Guush Berhane, Catherine Mthinda, Ephraim Nkonya
WEBINAR
East Africa Perspectives on the Book: Agricultural Extension – Global Status and Performance in Selected Countries
OCT 28, 2020 - 03:30 PM TO 05:00 PM SAST
Farmer Led Extension is a promising approach wherein farmer leaders were utilized as extensionists to transfer the technologies they learned with a view to boosting up production.
The FLE approach gives farmers the opportunity to share their experiences and practices through a method demonstration with fellow farmers in the area.
Reasons for Group Led Extension
1. Efficiency
2. Effectiveness
3. Collective action
4. Equity
Farm school :
“Farm school is a field where latest technology was demonstrated to progressive and interested farmers who undergo training for a certain period of time. Farm schools help in speedy dissemination and adoption of technologies through training of progressive farmers on the latest production technology.”
Dimensions of Agricultural Extension: Prepaired by Basvraj L PisureBasvraj Pisure
This presentation includes the History and development of Agricultural Extension Education and also includes new dimensions of Agricultural Extension Education. It also includes different developmental programmes related to agricultural development and extension education.
Pluralistic Agricultural Extension in IndiaRavi Kn
The new extension regime recognise the need for Muti-agency collaboration to combine strengths. Thereby promoting both Public and non-public (private sector, NGOs, FIG/CIG/POs, PPP Models) actors in Extension work to enhance the delivery system in agricultural extension to all type of farmers.
Kristin Davis, Guush Berhane, Catherine Mthinda, Ephraim Nkonya
WEBINAR
East Africa Perspectives on the Book: Agricultural Extension – Global Status and Performance in Selected Countries
OCT 28, 2020 - 03:30 PM TO 05:00 PM SAST
Presentation - Connecting The Dots: Policy Innovations for Food Systems Trans...Malabo-Montpellier-Panel
Presentation by Prof. Sheryl Hendriks of the Malabo Montpellier Panel's Food Systems Report at the 8th edition of the Malabo Montpellier Forum held on 5 July, 2021.
Agricultural Transformation Agenda in GTP II
Presented by Dereje Biruk (ATA) at the Ethiopia - CGIAR Research Programs (CRPs) Country Collaboration and Site Integration Meeting, Addis Ababa, 11 December 2015
Approaches to Transformative Adaptation in Agriculture FAO
The NAP Expo at Sharm El Sheikh focussed on transformational change in the National Adaptation plan process. The Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans team presented at the forum “Long-term adaptation planning and transformation” titled “Approaches to transformative adaptation in agriculture” highlighting that transformative role FAO has in adapting agriculture to Climate Change. This PowerPoint was presented by Claudia Garcia of the Climate and Environment Division
Integrated Landscape Initiatives: An Emerging Paradigm for African Agricultu...EcoAgriculture Partners
There is growing consensus that the Green Revolution trajectory followed in Latin America and Asia is not fully appropriate for Africa; instead, greater emphasis on social and environmental outcomes is needed.
Integrated Landscape Initiatives provide a model for agricultural development that satisfies these demands. This presentation explains.
Suresh Babu
BOOK LAUNCH
Virtual Event - Agricultural Extension: Global Status and Performance in Selected Countries
Co-Organized by IFPRI and the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
SEP 10, 2020 - 09:30 AM TO 11:00 AM EDT
The climate-smart village : a model developed by CCAFS program to improve the adaptive capacity of communities
Presented by Dr Robert Zougmoré, Regional Program Leader, CCAFS West Africa. Africa Agriculture Science Week 6, 15 July 2013, Accra, Ghana. http://ccafs.cgiar.org/events/15/jul/2013/africa-agriculture-science-week-2013
IFPRI's flagship report reviews the major food policy issues, developments, and decisions of 2017, and highlights challenges and opportunities for 2018 at the global and regional levels. This year's report looks at the impacts of greater global integration—including the movement of goods, investment, people, and knowledge—and the threat of current antiglobalization pressures. Drawing on recent research, IFPRI researchers and other distinguished food policy experts consider a range of timely topics:
■ How can the global food system deliver food security for all in the face of the radical changes taking place today?
■ What is the role of trade in improving food security, nutrition, and sustainability?
■ How can international investment best contribute to local food security and better food systems in developing countries?
■ Do voluntary and involuntary migration increase or decrease food security in source countries and host countries?
■ What opportunities does greater data availability open up for improving agriculture and food security?
■ How does reform of developed-country farm support policies affect global food security?
■ How can global governance structures better address problems of food security and nutrition?
■ What major trends and events affected food security and nutrition across the globe in 2017?
The 2018 Global Food Policy Report also presents data tables and visualizations for several key food policy indicators, including country-level data on hunger, agricultural spending and research investment, and projections for future agricultural production and consumption. In addition to illustrative figures, tables, and a timeline of food policy events in 2017, the report includes the results of a global opinion poll on globalization and the current state of food policy.
Adaptation Sector Integration: Perspectives from the agriculture and land-use...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Beau Damen, FAO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, our Targeted Topics Forum (TTF) on the theme of “High-Level Political Support and Sectoral Integration of Adaptation” held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, from September 21-23, 2016.
"Challenges, opportunities and priorities for transitioning to low emissions agriculture" was presented by Lini Wollenberg at a NUI Galway seminar on January 30, 2020.
CCAFS East Africa sought to depart from business-as-usual
approaches, by engaging leading global and regional
experts, policymakers and other stakeholders to revise
East Africa’s theory of change, impact pathways and
develop an integrated and coherent climate-smart
research for development strategy: that is
• More closely aligned with CCAFS global flagships
and cross-cutting themes to address the major
challenges of agriculture in East Africa under
changing climate;
• Takes into account transformative agricultural
innovations for climate action in agriculture
highlighted in CCAFS phase II proposal and other
CCAFS co-sponsored events; and
• Leads to future research projects well aligned with
national, regional and global priorities that enable
back flowing of proven results and climate-smart
agriculture technological innovations to transform
East Africa’s smallholder agriculture, influence
policies and practices, and create an inclusive
enabling and investment environment.
During the webinar, the speakers promoted a set of training materials that is freely available for those interested in learning more about the implementation of NDCs in the agriculture sector in Africa.
More info about the webinar: https://ccafs.cgiar.org/implementing-ndcs-agriculture-sector-across-africa-what-directions-capacity-building#.XxaxH_gzbfZ
Dr. Kristin Davis
Development Strategies and Governance Division
International Food Policy Research Institute
Sasakawa Africa Association (SAA) Official Side
Event for FAO Science and Innovation Forum
14 October 2022
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Caitlin Welsh
POLICY SEMINAR
Food System Repercussions of the Russia-Ukraine War
2023 Borlaug Dialogue Breakout session
Co-organized by IFPRI and CGIAR
OCT 26, 2023 - 1:10 TO 2:10PM EDT
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POLICY SEMINAR
Food System Repercussions of the Russia-Ukraine War
2023 Borlaug Dialogue Breakout session
Co-organized by IFPRI and CGIAR
OCT 26, 2023 - 1:10 TO 2:10PM EDT
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POLICY SEMINAR
Food System Repercussions of the Russia-Ukraine War
2023 Borlaug Dialogue Breakout session
Co-organized by IFPRI and CGIAR
OCT 26, 2023 - 1:10 TO 2:10PM EDT
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IFPRI-AMIS SEMINAR SERIES
A Look at Global Rice Markets: Export Restrictions, El Niño, and Price Controls
Co-organized by IFPRI and Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS)
OCT 18, 2023 - 9:00 TO 10:30AM EDT
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Agricultural Extension: Global Status and Performance in Selected Countries
1. Agricultural Extension:
Global Status and Performance
in Selected Countries
Dr. Kristin Davis
Development Strategy and Governance Division
International Food Policy Research Institute
UN Food Systems Summit Independent Dialogue
6 August 2021
Overview and Selected Findings of the Book
2. Why? Extension’s role in in advancing the 2030 Agenda
Extension
drivers or
characteristics
Extension
performance
Outcomes and
Impact
Frame Conditions
Improved
nutrition
Better
yields
Enhanced
sustain-
ability
Climate
resilience
3. What? Contents
▪ Global overview
comparing extension at
national and regional
levels
▪ Performance
assessment, impact
evaluation in selected
countries
▪ Lessons and policy
insights
4. Global overview: Climate change and nutrition
▪ Climate change and nutrition as project topics rather than mainstreamed
▪ Incorporation of nutrition issues in extension content only at discussion
stage in several countries
▪ Nutrition a topic in high-level discussions in Central Asia and Caucasus but
not seriously addressed
▪ Extension staff in Democratic Republic of the Congo generally not trained
on nutrition
▪ Private sector claimed to spend 24% of time working with rural women on
nutrition, health, and hygiene in 2012
5. Global overview: Market orientation
▪ Market-oriented extension has become an integral part of many
extension activities
▪ However, clients split into commercial and resource-poor
oCapabilities, extension needs differ
oRelevant extension methodologies, providers, mechanisms
may differ
▪ Capacities and information to provide market-oriented extension
were often lacking
6. Nutrition and climate advice: Malawi example
76
39
53
39
48
32
9
0
25
77
48
58
48
58
35
8 5
16
0
20
40
60
80
100
%
of
sample
households
In the last 2 years
2016 2018
53
21
31
21
25
14
2 0
11
54
27
34
27
36
17
1 1
5
0
20
40
60
Title
In the last 12 months
2016 2018
Percent of households receiving agriculture or nutrition advice from any source, 2016 and 2018
Source: Ragasa and Mthinda (2020)
7. Nutrition and climate change in DRC* budgets
73%
6%
10%
8%
3%
Promotion of value chains and agribusiness
Food and nutrition securities
Research, Extension and Agricultural
education
Governance, gender and capacity building
Climate change adaptation
Available funds for National Agricultural Investment Plan (NAIP) by sub-programs (%)
Source: Ragasa and Mthinda (2020) *Democratic Republic of the Congo
8. Ethiopia: Technologies or practices promoted by extension
Technology/practices
Extension staff who
promoted technology in
2015/16, %
Topic or technology
requested by farmers?
(% yes)
Land preparation 98.6 57.0
Seed selection 97.0 60.0
Row-planting 98.0 53.0
Fertilizer application 98.2 57.4
Crop management 97.2 58.4
Postharvest handling 96.0 57.4
Natural resource conservation 96.4 49.2
Climate-smart practices 85.2 53.3
Market linkages 75.5 57.7
Source: Digital Green DA Survey (2017)
9. Type of extension services given by affiliation of extension
agent in Uganda
% reporting
Gov’t
(N=254)
Input
Supplier
(N=7)
NGOs
(N=49)
Cooperative/
Farmer’s
Association
(N=8)
Large-scale
Farmer
(N=5)
Others
(N=11)
Ag. production 95.6 71.4 91.8 100 80.0 63.6
Ag. prices 41.7 28.5 57.1 75.0 80.0 45.4
Agroprocessing 32.6 28.5 51.0 37.5 40.0 54.5
Crop marketing 37.4 28.5 65.3 62.5 20.0 72.7
Livestock
marketing
31.8 28.5 38.7 25.0 0.0 54.5
Fishing
production
10.2 0.0 18.3 12.5 0.0 9.0
Meat production 36.2 0.0 26.5 12.5 0.0 18.1
Milk production 23.6 14.2 26.5 25.0 0.0 36.3
Livestock
diseases
47.2 57.1 42.8 25.0 20.0 63.6
Source: Computed from LSMS 2015-16
10. Conclusion
▪ Today’s issues: climate change, digitalization, nutrition and health goals,
youth and gender, transformation of food systems, resilience
▪ Extension worker as a problem solver and a facilitator of services
▪ “Need for policy environment to strengthen the capacity of extension
system to meet these emerging needs remains most important
development concern”
▪ More efforts are needed to educate extension and instill skills, mindsets/
attitudes with the right mix of hard and soft skills and knowledge about
markets, nutrition, and climate change