Op 6 november 2010 werd de landelijke dag van het Burkina Faso Platform gehouden.
Eefke Mollee presenteerde in de workshop landbouw over de resultaten van 20 jaar agroforestry en toepassing van 'the participatory approach'
Center commissioned external review of ICRISATICRISAT
This document provides information about Knowledge Sharing and Innovation (KSI) activities at ICRISAT, including data services, information services, education services, and innovations. It summarizes the number of students and participants in training programs from many different countries in South Asia, East Africa, West Africa, and other regions. Specific ongoing KSI activities mentioned are establishing food testing laboratories in 5 African countries, setting up agribusiness incubators in universities in Africa, and enabling knowledge sharing platforms and ICT4D models for research dissemination.
June 4 at 1 pm das, susmita - ict4 ext in bangladesh (short)MEAS
The document summarizes farm holdings and characteristics of agriculture in Bangladesh. It finds that 39% of farm holdings are marginal, 50% are small, 10% are medium, and 1% are large. On average, farm size is 0.6 hectares. The document also outlines government and private sector initiatives to provide agricultural information and advisory services through information and communication technologies. It categorizes different initiatives based on surveys conducted in 2014 and 2015. Cross-cutting issues that need to be addressed to further e-agriculture efforts are also discussed.
Africa RISING seeks partnership with development institutions for scaling of ...africa-rising
Presented by Mateete Bekunda, Haroon Sseguya and Irmgard Hoeschle-Zeledon at the Africa RISING–CRS (Catholic Relief Services) Tanzania Meeting, Dar es Salaam, 6 March 2017
SAIRLA-Ethiopia National Learning Alliance Launch and Outcome Mapping Worksho...africa-rising
The document summarizes a two-day workshop held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia to launch the Sustainable Agricultural Intensification Research and Learning in Africa (SAIRLA) National Learning Alliance in Ethiopia. SAIRLA is a 5-year UK aid-funded program that seeks to generate evidence and tools to support sustainable agricultural intensification. On day one, participants received presentations on SAIRLA and related projects, discussed research projects, and validated the vision and mission statements for the National Learning Alliance. Day two focused on identifying boundary partners, developing outcome challenges and progress markers, and collective actions needed for the National Learning Alliance, including communication and capacity building. The workshop aimed to facilitate knowledge sharing between research
Farm Mechanization and Conservation Agriculture for Sustainable Intensification (FACASI) promoted small-scale mechanization along the entire production value chain through research and development. This included developing appropriate equipment for planting, shelling, and transportation. FACASI engaged all value chain actors and built the capacity of potential business owners and operators. The project trained local artisans to provide support services. In Makonde district, FACASI observed benefits like creating rural employment, increasing interest among middle-income farmers to use no-till practices, and a rapid rise in no-till farming over three years.
Keynote FAO: E-agriculture - Lessons learnt about ICT4D CIAT
The document provides a 10 year review of the implementation of the World Summit on Information Society's Action Line C7 on ICT Applications for e-agriculture, outlining the origins and definition of e-agriculture, developments over the past 10 years, current and future challenges, and recommendations to advance e-agriculture through improved access, partnerships, technologies, and sustainability. It also describes the global e-Agriculture Community of Practice, a knowledge sharing platform with over 13,000 members from 170 countries.
Center commissioned external review of ICRISATICRISAT
This document provides information about Knowledge Sharing and Innovation (KSI) activities at ICRISAT, including data services, information services, education services, and innovations. It summarizes the number of students and participants in training programs from many different countries in South Asia, East Africa, West Africa, and other regions. Specific ongoing KSI activities mentioned are establishing food testing laboratories in 5 African countries, setting up agribusiness incubators in universities in Africa, and enabling knowledge sharing platforms and ICT4D models for research dissemination.
June 4 at 1 pm das, susmita - ict4 ext in bangladesh (short)MEAS
The document summarizes farm holdings and characteristics of agriculture in Bangladesh. It finds that 39% of farm holdings are marginal, 50% are small, 10% are medium, and 1% are large. On average, farm size is 0.6 hectares. The document also outlines government and private sector initiatives to provide agricultural information and advisory services through information and communication technologies. It categorizes different initiatives based on surveys conducted in 2014 and 2015. Cross-cutting issues that need to be addressed to further e-agriculture efforts are also discussed.
Africa RISING seeks partnership with development institutions for scaling of ...africa-rising
Presented by Mateete Bekunda, Haroon Sseguya and Irmgard Hoeschle-Zeledon at the Africa RISING–CRS (Catholic Relief Services) Tanzania Meeting, Dar es Salaam, 6 March 2017
SAIRLA-Ethiopia National Learning Alliance Launch and Outcome Mapping Worksho...africa-rising
The document summarizes a two-day workshop held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia to launch the Sustainable Agricultural Intensification Research and Learning in Africa (SAIRLA) National Learning Alliance in Ethiopia. SAIRLA is a 5-year UK aid-funded program that seeks to generate evidence and tools to support sustainable agricultural intensification. On day one, participants received presentations on SAIRLA and related projects, discussed research projects, and validated the vision and mission statements for the National Learning Alliance. Day two focused on identifying boundary partners, developing outcome challenges and progress markers, and collective actions needed for the National Learning Alliance, including communication and capacity building. The workshop aimed to facilitate knowledge sharing between research
Farm Mechanization and Conservation Agriculture for Sustainable Intensification (FACASI) promoted small-scale mechanization along the entire production value chain through research and development. This included developing appropriate equipment for planting, shelling, and transportation. FACASI engaged all value chain actors and built the capacity of potential business owners and operators. The project trained local artisans to provide support services. In Makonde district, FACASI observed benefits like creating rural employment, increasing interest among middle-income farmers to use no-till practices, and a rapid rise in no-till farming over three years.
Keynote FAO: E-agriculture - Lessons learnt about ICT4D CIAT
The document provides a 10 year review of the implementation of the World Summit on Information Society's Action Line C7 on ICT Applications for e-agriculture, outlining the origins and definition of e-agriculture, developments over the past 10 years, current and future challenges, and recommendations to advance e-agriculture through improved access, partnerships, technologies, and sustainability. It also describes the global e-Agriculture Community of Practice, a knowledge sharing platform with over 13,000 members from 170 countries.
Mukono/Wakiso R4D platform in the Lake Victoria basin of Uganda ILRI
Poster prepared by P. Lusembo, I. Mugisa, W. Nakyagaba, F. Mukulu, G. Babirye, P. Muchunguzi, A. Sole, P. van Asten, M. Teywa, B. Ekesa, R. Ssebaganzi and M. Allen for the Capacity Development Workshop of the CGIAR Research Program on Humidtropics, Nairobi, 29 April–2 May 2014
last mile farmer reach using open agriculture and knowledge and Innovation ICTFRANK Water
Pritam of Digital Green shared his experiences of reaching the last mile to farmers using openly accessible knowledge and also making it openly available to the world on www through youtube channel.
Transforming lives of rural communities around the world by using digital pla...STARS Forum
Ritika Pandey of Digital Green speaking at the STARS Forum 7th Annual National Congress, shares results of pilots in providing and enhancing agriculture extension services to farmers. Very innovative use of video technology, video content from the farmers themselves have been highly effective in spreading knowledge, skills, and expertise between farming communities.
Seoul | Jun-15 | Smart Villages Agenda & ConceptSmart Villages
Given by: Dr Terry van Gevelt
Our Seoul media workshop was a two-day residential event featuring a combination of background briefings from local and international experts and entrepreneurs on energy markets and developments in the South East Asian off-grid sector. The workshop offered an opportunity to explore the Smart Villages concept and study nascent Smart Village projects and relevant technologies from around the world.
This presentation was delivered at NADO's 2018 Annual Training Conference, held in Charlotte, NC on October 13-16. For more information, visit: https://www.nado.org/events/2018-annual-training-conference/
IAALD is a global network that connects agricultural information professionals. Its vision is to create a community of practice for information specialists in agriculture and rural development. IAALD works to connect these professionals through platforms for knowledge sharing, convenings, communications, and collaborations. It operates through members, committees, world congresses, chapters, initiatives and partnerships. Recent topics of focus include the transition to online advisory services, using ICTs in rural communities, traditional knowledge sharing, e-agriculture, open access, and Web 2.0 applications in agriculture.
Data sharing and use of ICTs in agriculture: Working with small farmer grou...CIAT
This document summarizes a project that aimed to improve information sharing and use of ICTs among small fruit farmer groups in Colombia. The project sought to close productivity gaps between farmers through establishing an information sharing system. It tested using modern ICTs like computers and the internet to facilitate data collection, sharing experiences, and collective decision making. Key findings included that farmers were receptive to information sharing but had poor ICT access and skills. For effective data management and ICT use, the project had to adapt to farmers' knowledge and practices. Farmers responded well to simple record keeping tools and saw benefits of sharing information more broadly. Younger generations and women were more comfortable with ICTs. Overall, infrastructure development and training were needed
How ICTs can make a difference to livelihoodsOxfam GB
This document discusses how ICTs can be integrated into Oxfam's livelihood programs. It outlines key principles for success, including considering ICTs as enablers and embedding them in existing processes. It describes a 4-step process for integrating ICTs: 1) understand information and financial services ICTs can provide farmers, 2) identify opportunities for ICT use, 3) analyze the ICT landscape, and 4) identify synergies between opportunities and existing services. Challenges and opportunities for women are discussed. The document also covers mobile data collection tools, remote reporting, and a vision for ICTs in Oxfam's future programs.
Innovative strategies for rural well-beingOECDregions
Presentation on Innovative strategies for rural well-being under Pillar 1.B. at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Mr. Frederic Wallet, AgroParisTech, France.
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
Landcare: a model for promoting sustainable agriculture around the world. Rob...Joanna Hicks
The document discusses Landcare, a community-based model for promoting sustainable agriculture. It features contributions from individuals working in Landcare in various countries around the world. They discuss Landcare projects focusing on topics like community environmental projects, corporate involvement, the African Landcare Network, conservation agriculture, Landcare impacts in different countries, and more. The document serves to share knowledge and experiences around the Landcare approach globally.
by A. de Bruin, R. Pateman, J. Barron, M. Balima, I. Ouedraogo, D. Dapola, M. Fosu, F. Annor, M. Magombey, S. Ncube, C. Mabiza
Presented at the Final Volta Basin Development Challenge Science Workshop, September 2013
This document summarizes four presentations from a side event at CFS 43 on adopting new technologies to improve food security and agriculture. The first presentation discussed using spectral methods to rapidly diagnose soil micronutrient deficiencies in Africa. The second presented a pilot project in Somalia that combines basic research capacity building with farmer participation. The third discussed how the Tanzania Horticultural Association encourages farmers in Zanzibar to adopt innovations like drip irrigation, greenhouses, and solar pumps. The final presentation was about the GloCal nutrition project, which uses educational videos and mobile apps to promote maternal and child nutrition in Kenya.
Sustainable Intensification of Maize-Legume Cropping Systems for Food Securit...FMNR Hub
SIMLESA is a project aimed at sustainably intensifying maize and legume production in Eastern and Southern Africa through conservation agriculture practices and improved varieties. Over its first 5 years, SIMLESA worked with national agricultural research partners in 5 countries to test promising cropping systems, increase the availability of improved seeds, and build regional innovation systems. Key lessons included the need to link smallholder farms to domestic and international value chains, engage agribusiness, and integrate value chain, technology, capacity building and policy work through innovation platforms. Sustainable intensification requires systems research, innovation systems bridging research and scaling, attention to policies and partnerships, and strong monitoring and evaluation of impact.
WiLDAF is a pan-African NGO established in 1990 to promote women's rights in Africa. It builds capacity and conducts legal literacy education to empower women. Since 2009, WiLDAF has worked with women farmers in West Africa to promote their economic, political, and social rights using law as a tool. Under two projects funded by the Netherlands, WiLDAF empowered communities and women farmers' organizations on women's rights, trained traditional leaders, and helped over 3,000 women gain access to decision-making structures, land, credit, inputs and technology.
The climate-smart village : a model developed by CCAFS program to improve the adaptive capacity of communities
Presented by Dr Jules Bayala, World Agroforestry Centre at Africa Agriculture Science Week 6, 15 July 2013, Accra, Ghana. http://ccafs.cgiar.org/events/15/jul/2013/africa-agriculture-science-week-2013
Presented by Ken Otieno (Technical Coordinator-Rangelands Initiative Africa) at the Sharing and Learning Rangelands Retreat in Jakarta, 21 September 2018
3rd Africa Climate Smart Agriculture Alliance Forum
Implementing Climate-smart village (CSV) approach in West
Africa : Key achievements & lessons learned for CSA
upscaling
Presentation given by Dr. Mathieu Ouédraogo, CCAFS West Africa
Mukono/Wakiso R4D platform in the Lake Victoria basin of Uganda ILRI
Poster prepared by P. Lusembo, I. Mugisa, W. Nakyagaba, F. Mukulu, G. Babirye, P. Muchunguzi, A. Sole, P. van Asten, M. Teywa, B. Ekesa, R. Ssebaganzi and M. Allen for the Capacity Development Workshop of the CGIAR Research Program on Humidtropics, Nairobi, 29 April–2 May 2014
last mile farmer reach using open agriculture and knowledge and Innovation ICTFRANK Water
Pritam of Digital Green shared his experiences of reaching the last mile to farmers using openly accessible knowledge and also making it openly available to the world on www through youtube channel.
Transforming lives of rural communities around the world by using digital pla...STARS Forum
Ritika Pandey of Digital Green speaking at the STARS Forum 7th Annual National Congress, shares results of pilots in providing and enhancing agriculture extension services to farmers. Very innovative use of video technology, video content from the farmers themselves have been highly effective in spreading knowledge, skills, and expertise between farming communities.
Seoul | Jun-15 | Smart Villages Agenda & ConceptSmart Villages
Given by: Dr Terry van Gevelt
Our Seoul media workshop was a two-day residential event featuring a combination of background briefings from local and international experts and entrepreneurs on energy markets and developments in the South East Asian off-grid sector. The workshop offered an opportunity to explore the Smart Villages concept and study nascent Smart Village projects and relevant technologies from around the world.
This presentation was delivered at NADO's 2018 Annual Training Conference, held in Charlotte, NC on October 13-16. For more information, visit: https://www.nado.org/events/2018-annual-training-conference/
IAALD is a global network that connects agricultural information professionals. Its vision is to create a community of practice for information specialists in agriculture and rural development. IAALD works to connect these professionals through platforms for knowledge sharing, convenings, communications, and collaborations. It operates through members, committees, world congresses, chapters, initiatives and partnerships. Recent topics of focus include the transition to online advisory services, using ICTs in rural communities, traditional knowledge sharing, e-agriculture, open access, and Web 2.0 applications in agriculture.
Data sharing and use of ICTs in agriculture: Working with small farmer grou...CIAT
This document summarizes a project that aimed to improve information sharing and use of ICTs among small fruit farmer groups in Colombia. The project sought to close productivity gaps between farmers through establishing an information sharing system. It tested using modern ICTs like computers and the internet to facilitate data collection, sharing experiences, and collective decision making. Key findings included that farmers were receptive to information sharing but had poor ICT access and skills. For effective data management and ICT use, the project had to adapt to farmers' knowledge and practices. Farmers responded well to simple record keeping tools and saw benefits of sharing information more broadly. Younger generations and women were more comfortable with ICTs. Overall, infrastructure development and training were needed
How ICTs can make a difference to livelihoodsOxfam GB
This document discusses how ICTs can be integrated into Oxfam's livelihood programs. It outlines key principles for success, including considering ICTs as enablers and embedding them in existing processes. It describes a 4-step process for integrating ICTs: 1) understand information and financial services ICTs can provide farmers, 2) identify opportunities for ICT use, 3) analyze the ICT landscape, and 4) identify synergies between opportunities and existing services. Challenges and opportunities for women are discussed. The document also covers mobile data collection tools, remote reporting, and a vision for ICTs in Oxfam's future programs.
Innovative strategies for rural well-beingOECDregions
Presentation on Innovative strategies for rural well-being under Pillar 1.B. at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Mr. Frederic Wallet, AgroParisTech, France.
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
Landcare: a model for promoting sustainable agriculture around the world. Rob...Joanna Hicks
The document discusses Landcare, a community-based model for promoting sustainable agriculture. It features contributions from individuals working in Landcare in various countries around the world. They discuss Landcare projects focusing on topics like community environmental projects, corporate involvement, the African Landcare Network, conservation agriculture, Landcare impacts in different countries, and more. The document serves to share knowledge and experiences around the Landcare approach globally.
by A. de Bruin, R. Pateman, J. Barron, M. Balima, I. Ouedraogo, D. Dapola, M. Fosu, F. Annor, M. Magombey, S. Ncube, C. Mabiza
Presented at the Final Volta Basin Development Challenge Science Workshop, September 2013
This document summarizes four presentations from a side event at CFS 43 on adopting new technologies to improve food security and agriculture. The first presentation discussed using spectral methods to rapidly diagnose soil micronutrient deficiencies in Africa. The second presented a pilot project in Somalia that combines basic research capacity building with farmer participation. The third discussed how the Tanzania Horticultural Association encourages farmers in Zanzibar to adopt innovations like drip irrigation, greenhouses, and solar pumps. The final presentation was about the GloCal nutrition project, which uses educational videos and mobile apps to promote maternal and child nutrition in Kenya.
Sustainable Intensification of Maize-Legume Cropping Systems for Food Securit...FMNR Hub
SIMLESA is a project aimed at sustainably intensifying maize and legume production in Eastern and Southern Africa through conservation agriculture practices and improved varieties. Over its first 5 years, SIMLESA worked with national agricultural research partners in 5 countries to test promising cropping systems, increase the availability of improved seeds, and build regional innovation systems. Key lessons included the need to link smallholder farms to domestic and international value chains, engage agribusiness, and integrate value chain, technology, capacity building and policy work through innovation platforms. Sustainable intensification requires systems research, innovation systems bridging research and scaling, attention to policies and partnerships, and strong monitoring and evaluation of impact.
WiLDAF is a pan-African NGO established in 1990 to promote women's rights in Africa. It builds capacity and conducts legal literacy education to empower women. Since 2009, WiLDAF has worked with women farmers in West Africa to promote their economic, political, and social rights using law as a tool. Under two projects funded by the Netherlands, WiLDAF empowered communities and women farmers' organizations on women's rights, trained traditional leaders, and helped over 3,000 women gain access to decision-making structures, land, credit, inputs and technology.
The climate-smart village : a model developed by CCAFS program to improve the adaptive capacity of communities
Presented by Dr Jules Bayala, World Agroforestry Centre at Africa Agriculture Science Week 6, 15 July 2013, Accra, Ghana. http://ccafs.cgiar.org/events/15/jul/2013/africa-agriculture-science-week-2013
Presented by Ken Otieno (Technical Coordinator-Rangelands Initiative Africa) at the Sharing and Learning Rangelands Retreat in Jakarta, 21 September 2018
3rd Africa Climate Smart Agriculture Alliance Forum
Implementing Climate-smart village (CSV) approach in West
Africa : Key achievements & lessons learned for CSA
upscaling
Presentation given by Dr. Mathieu Ouédraogo, CCAFS West Africa
The Great Green Wall for the Sahara and Sahel: A General OverviewFMNR Hub
The Great Green Wall for the Sahara and Sahel Initiative is an African Union program aimed at combating desertification across the Sahel region. It began in 2005 when the Nigerian president proposed creating a "green wall" to halt desert expansion. The initiative would span 20 countries and involve large-scale tree planting, land management, and economic development efforts to improve livelihoods. Its goals are to slow desertification, reduce poverty, and increase food production through integrated natural resource management and sustainable land use over the long term. Implementation faces challenges due to the vast area, weak institutions, and land tenure issues but can succeed through phased regional cooperation, capacity building, and mainstreaming the initiative into national development plans.
This document provides an overview of the Farmer Field School (FFS) approach. Some key points:
- FFS consists of groups of farmers who study topics like conservation agriculture, organic farming, livestock, and income generation through hands-on learning and discussion.
- The approach aims to empower farmers with knowledge and skills to make them experts on their own land through critical thinking, problem solving, and organizing skills.
- Essential elements include a group of 20-25 farmers, a field that serves as the teaching site, a facilitator, a curriculum tailored to local needs, a program leader, and financing.
- Characteristics include practical farmer-led training, observation and experimentation in the
Presentation by Dr. Sonja Vermeulen at the UN Climate Talks in Bonn, 17 May 2016. Find out more about this event and work by the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security at https://ccafs.cgiar.org/sb44-side-event-adapting-climate-change-agricultural-systems-experience-latin-america-africa-and
CONCEPT PAPER ON PARTICIPATORY VIDEO TO PASHudu Zakaria
This document proposes a collaboration between One Media Player Per Teacher (OMPT), an NGO, the University for Development Studies, and the Presbyterian Agricultural Station to conduct an action research project using participatory extension videos to improve rural farmers' access to agricultural information in Northern Ghana. The project aims to enhance extension agents' video skills, provide video equipment, and research the use of video in improving women farmers' adoption of soil fertility practices. It is proposed to train 20 agents, reach 10,000 farmers including 7,000 women, and produce videos on soil management to disseminate improved practices and productivity. The research seeks to develop best practices for using innovative video methods to serve marginalized groups like women farmers.
Linking Farmers to research or farmer’s led research?Francois Stepman
The presentation was made at the 1st African Continental Policy Briefing. Envisioning the future of African agriculture and the renewed role of farmer’s organizations. 3-5 December 2013, Yaoundé, Cameroun.
This conference was organized by The Panafrican Farmer’s Organisations (PAFO), the ACP-EU Technical Center for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA) and the African Union Commission (AUC).
It presents the main project funded by the European Commission on Linking Farmers to research. More in particular on the User's led process initiated by PAEPARD. The Regional Farmer Organisations have identified priority research topics:
EAFF: Research & Development Questions relating to a Livestock Strategy for Eastern Africa.
PROPAC: Research & Development Questions relating to the vegetable sector in Central Africa
ROPPA: Climate change adaptation technologies on rice production
FANRPAN/SACAU: Research & Development Questions relating to the groundnut value chain in Zambia and Malawi
COLEACP: Research & Development Questions Adding value to Mango non-food uses in West Africa (Burkina-Faso, Ivory-cost, Senegal)
Multi stakeholder consortia are being created around those research topics to enable those consortia to submit research proposals under future Calls (funding opportunities)
Speakers: Gaoussou Traore and Erika Styger
Title: Improving and Scaling Up SRI in West Africa - A Success Story
Date: September 15, 2015
Venue: SRI-Rice Seminar Series, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
by Dr Bharat Sharma
This presentation was made at the Smart ICT – end of project conference held in Netherlands in March 2014. The presentation provides an overview of the Smart ICT project from the inception to completion stage. Various aspects like the challenges faced, project implementation, impact etc have been discussed in the slides.
Conservation Agriculture in africa ACT experiences at the FAO subregional wo...Janet Cox Achora Alonyo
This document discusses conservation agriculture (CA) in Africa from the perspective of the African Conservation Tillage Network (ACT). It summarizes that CA aims to address food insecurity, improve crop yields, and help adaptation to and mitigation of climate change. While CA is being adopted on over 1 million hectares in Africa, most of this is on large commercial farms, and smallholders face challenges accessing CA services, inputs, and markets. ACT works to promote CA through projects, partnerships, capacity building, knowledge sharing, and research to benefit smallholders. ACT's goals include expanding CA adoption to 25 million hectares
Op 6 november 2010 werd de landelijke dag van het Burkina Faso Platform gehouden.
Simon van de Maal presenteerde over putten en het Ecosan toilet in de workshop landbouw.
Op 6 november 2010 werd de landelijke dag van het Burkina Faso Platform gehouden.
Cheryl van Kempen gaf in de workshop landbouw een korte introductie over de context waarin NGO's in landbouw in Burkina werken.
2. Inhoud workshop
• More People, More Trees
Wat het wel en wat het niet is
• Toen en Nu
• De projecten en de lessen
• De film
• Technieken
• Uitdagingen en de toekomst
5. Lessen van Looking after our Land en
Building on Traditions
Participation by local people
Build on traditions
Appropriate incentives
Reduce women’s burdens
Farmer-to-farmer extension
Conservation farming
Appropriate technologies
Training and awareness raising
Local groups and institutions
Flexibility and responsiveness
Village land use management
Partnerships
Mechanization
Project duration
Monitoring and evaluation
Benefits for land users
Reach the poor
6. De projecten
1979-1996 Projet Agro-Forestier (PAF), Yatenga
1998 Reseau Marp, NGO en vervolg programma
1988- 2003 Conservation des Eaux et des
Sols/Agroforesterie (CES/AGF), Passoré and
Yatenga
2005 Programme de Developpement Rural
Durable (PDRD), based on succes
14. Lessen uit Looking after our Land,
Building on Traditions en
More People, More Trees
Participation by local people
Build on traditions
Appropriate incentives
Reduce women’s burdens
Farmer-to-farmer extension
Conservation farming
Appropriate technologies
Training and awareness raising
Local groups and institutions
Flexibility and responsiveness
Village land use management
Partnerships
Mechanization
Project duration
Monitoring and evaluation
Benefits for land users
Reach the poor
Security of resource tenure
Stimulating local innovation
16. De stijging van mobiele telefoons in
sub-Sahara Afrika
Source: ITU 2009
17. Conceptualisation of a positive feedback mechanism
involving Climate Change, Adaptive Action and
Sustainable Land Management
18. Meer Informatie
• Film te bekijken op Practical Action, tevens boek
en film te bestellen
http://practicalaction.org/video/view/morepeople
moretrees/
• Adama Belemviré, Directeur chez Expertise pour le
Developpement du Sahel
belemvireadama@yahoo.fr
• http://burkinafasoplatform.nl