The Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) is a framework to stimulate and guide efforts to strengthen Africa's agricultural capacity. It aims to achieve food security, reduce poverty, and spur economic growth through annual agricultural productivity increases of 6% by 2015. CAADP supports this by mobilizing resources, increasing investment plans, and monitoring progress across African countries. Implementation requires evidence-based planning, policy reforms, strengthened institutions, and partnerships to finance projects and build implementation capacity.
This document discusses strategies for improving access to financial services for agricultural value chains in Africa. It notes that while over 60% of Africa's population lives rurally and engages in agriculture, the agricultural sector lacks large-scale investment and access to financing. The document outlines challenges like risk, lack of infrastructure and weak market structures that impede agricultural financing. It then discusses various innovations and tools for managing risk and financing along commodity value chains, including microfinance, value chain financing, futures markets, warehouse receipts and using movable assets as collateral. The goal is to develop sustainable and holistic solutions that link smallholder farmers to markets and financial services.
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.
The document discusses ReSAKSS, a project that aims to strengthen agricultural policy planning and implementation in Africa as part of the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP). It outlines ReSAKSS's role in providing analytical support and establishing national knowledge systems to support CAADP. It also describes the types of strategic analysis and annual reports ReSAKSS produces to inform agricultural investment plans and policies and monitor progress towards CAADP targets.
"Informing African Agricultural Development Planning and Implementation in the context of CAADP in West Africa" by Mbaye Yade, Coordinator ReSAKSS WA at IITA Contract Review, April 25, Dakar, Senegal
The document discusses Jamaica's experience with cluster development through the Private Sector Development Programme (PSDP). The PSDP was a €26.17M initiative funded by the EU and Government of Jamaica from 2004-2009. It aimed to increase competitiveness of micro, small and medium enterprises through technical assistance and grants. The programme supported 10 industry clusters through two institutions, JAMPRO and JBDC. It provided a range of support from policy work to firm-level assistance, impacting over 5,000 businesses. Key impacts included new products, market expansion, and improved business practices. The experience demonstrated the importance of organizational support and long-term financial resources for cluster sustainability.
This document discusses strategies for improving access to financial services for agricultural value chains in Africa. It notes that while over 60% of Africa's population lives rurally and engages in agriculture, the agricultural sector lacks large-scale investment and access to financing. The document outlines challenges like risk, lack of infrastructure and weak market structures that impede agricultural financing. It then discusses various innovations and tools for managing risk and financing along commodity value chains, including microfinance, value chain financing, futures markets, warehouse receipts and using movable assets as collateral. The goal is to develop sustainable and holistic solutions that link smallholder farmers to markets and financial services.
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.
The document discusses ReSAKSS, a project that aims to strengthen agricultural policy planning and implementation in Africa as part of the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP). It outlines ReSAKSS's role in providing analytical support and establishing national knowledge systems to support CAADP. It also describes the types of strategic analysis and annual reports ReSAKSS produces to inform agricultural investment plans and policies and monitor progress towards CAADP targets.
"Informing African Agricultural Development Planning and Implementation in the context of CAADP in West Africa" by Mbaye Yade, Coordinator ReSAKSS WA at IITA Contract Review, April 25, Dakar, Senegal
The document discusses Jamaica's experience with cluster development through the Private Sector Development Programme (PSDP). The PSDP was a €26.17M initiative funded by the EU and Government of Jamaica from 2004-2009. It aimed to increase competitiveness of micro, small and medium enterprises through technical assistance and grants. The programme supported 10 industry clusters through two institutions, JAMPRO and JBDC. It provided a range of support from policy work to firm-level assistance, impacting over 5,000 businesses. Key impacts included new products, market expansion, and improved business practices. The experience demonstrated the importance of organizational support and long-term financial resources for cluster sustainability.
The quarterly report for October - December 2016 contains data and analysis on impact of PIND’s programs in economic development, capacity building, peace building, and analysis and advocacy over the period. It also contains narratives of the quarter’s success stories from beneficiaries across different programs, as well as insights and lessons learned by program and project officers on their work.
IFAD invests in Arab countries to improve food security through managing natural resources like water and land, increasing agriculture productivity, promoting rural finance including savings groups and microfinance, upgrading value chains, and creating economic opportunities. Key investments include improved water management, soil conservation, raising crop yields, rural roads, and strengthening community organizations. Results show benefits like increased irrigated land, livestock water access, and training programs for income generation. Partners include other development organizations and governments.
The Participatory Impact Assessment and Learning Approach (PIALA) has been developed over the past three years as an potentially scalable approach that can help IFAD and its partners collaboratively assess, explain and debate its contributions to rural poverty impact. Above all, it aims to improve our understanding of who it is that benefits from IFAD-supported projects, as well as the nature, dimensions of the impacts achieved, and the factors that have combined to drive that impact. However, it also seeks to provide reliable and relevant quantitative evidence on impact. Ultimately, it is envisaged as an approach on the frontier of impact evaluation theory, complementing conventional regularity- and counterfactual-based approaches using statistical, quasi-experimental and RCT methods. During the three years, the PIALA approach has been designed, tested and refined; and it has been piloted in two IFAD-supported projects: the Doing Business with the Rural Poor project (DBRP) in Viet Nam, and the Root and Tuber Improvement and Marketing Programme (RTIMP) in Ghana. This has been funded by IFAD’s DFID-financed Innovation Mainstreaming Initiative and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. This presentation by the project leader Adinda van Hemelrijck offers an overview of the approach and the main findings from the Ghana case study.
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
The IDC is a South African state-owned development finance institution established in 1940 to promote industrial development. It provides various financial instruments including equity, debt, guarantees, and credit lines to support entrepreneurs and competitive industries. The IDC aims to maximize developmental and financial returns within an acceptable risk profile by contributing to balanced economic growth, empowerment, and job creation in South Africa and other African countries. It currently supports a variety of industries and is involved in early-stage project development across the continent.
The document outlines strategic objectives and projects for ICANN's Africa strategy. It proposes objectives in four areas: competition/security, consumer trust/choice, core operations, and governance ecosystem. Specific projects include strengthening ccTLD development, regionalizing IANA and other operations, promoting new gTLDs and IDNs, building capacity for DNS technical operations, and expanding multi-stakeholder engagement in Africa. The objectives aim to increase Africa's participation in ICANN and support the development of Africa's internet and DNS industry.
The document summarizes the keynote speech given at the Presidential & Key Executive Forum on September 24th 2011. The speech discussed the evolution of economics from a fossil fuel base to a bio and renewable base, and the need for countries to strategically transition their agricultural, forest and aquaculture industries. It also touched on the growth of the global tourism industry and its contribution to the world economy. Lastly, it mentioned the formation of the ASEAN Economic Community and its role as the largest integrated single market.
Wednesday, 22 July 2015, Hall MR 12CD, 11:15 - Isaac Maredi 17391456
This document outlines challenges and opportunities in industry innovation and environmental sustainability in South Africa. It discusses the country's technology trade deficit and manufacturing trade deficit as challenges. It describes government interventions like the Industry Innovation Partnerships Programme and Sector Innovation Funds to boost private sector R&D investment and address underinvestment. It provides an overview of the environmental innovation programme areas like water and waste innovation roadmaps. The document aims to promote partnerships between government, research institutions and industry to develop solutions in key sectors that can boost economic growth and competitiveness through innovation.
The document discusses ASTI's experiences collecting agricultural R&D data in India. Some key points:
- ASTI conducted two surveys of India's public agricultural R&D system, identifying 167 agencies and collecting data on spending and staffing. However, response rates were incomplete.
- Public agricultural R&D spending in India increased substantially between 1996 and 2009, with ICAR and SAUs accounting for most funds. However, India's R&D intensity ratio remains below countries like US and China.
- ASTI faces challenges in establishing sustainable data collection and expanding the scope of its analysis. It proposes to institutionalize data collection in India through ICAR and SAUs to address these issues.
The document discusses corporate strategies for global competitiveness of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Taiwan. It provides an overview of SMEs in Taiwan, noting they make up 97.67% of enterprises and contribute significantly to employment and economic output. It also examines global strategies adopted by Taiwanese SMEs, best practices, and future strategy plans to further support their international expansion. The future plans aim to accelerate globalization of high-growth SMEs and incubate innovative startups through leveraging resources across government ministries.
The document summarizes the experiences of ASTI (Agricultural Science and Technology Indicators), an initiative that collects data on national agricultural research investments in developing countries. It discusses ASTI's outputs focusing on trends in Sub-Saharan Africa, including increasing investments overall but declines in some countries. It also covers challenges such as continued funding needs, outdated coverage, data collection difficulties, and ensuring dissemination and use of outputs at the national level.
This document outlines challenges facing South African industry and the environment, as well as interventions by the Department of Science and Technology (DST) to address these issues through innovation partnerships and funding programs. It discusses South Africa's technology trade deficit and manufacturing trade deficit as key challenges. The DST interventions described include the Industry Innovation Partnerships Programme, Sector Innovation Funds, and the Environmental Innovation Programme. The Environmental Innovation Programme focuses on developing water and waste innovation through demonstration projects and entrepreneurship. The goals are to improve sustainability, economic competitiveness, and skills in these areas through targeted research, development and innovation.
CGIAR and IFAD: Sharing and Scaling up Innovations?ILRI
Presented by Thomas Randolph (ILRI), Peter Ballantyne (ILRI), Nicole Lefore (IWMI), Barbara Rischkowsky (ICARDA) at the IFAD ESA Regional Workshop, Addis Ababa, 15 November 2012
“Report of the 2nd ReSAKSS Continental Steering Committee Meeting,” Presented by Sam Benin, ReSAKSS-AW Program Leader, IFPRI, at the 7th CAADP PP Business Meeting, Hilton Hotel, Yaoundé, Cameroon. 25 March 2011.
This document evaluates Aid for Trade (AfT) in Malawi based on an assessment methodology developed by ICTSD. The evaluation finds that while AfT in Malawi exhibits some positive trends in predictability and donor coordination, overall it does not demonstrate additionality, sustainability, local ownership, alignment with country systems, coherence on environment/climate issues, involvement of South-South donors, or impact. The key limitation identified is that AfT has not adequately invested in building Malawi's human and institutional capacities needed to boost its ability to trade, focusing too much on short-term results rather than long-term development. The evaluation concludes that despite efforts to link aid and trade internationally, AfT in Malawi has had only
This document presents a framework for measuring country-level resilience that integrates micro-level household resilience indicators and macro-level health system capacity indicators. A Resilience Index Measurement and Analysis is used to measure household resilience, while a new Health Systems Capacity Index measures basic health infrastructure. Countries are clustered based on these two metrics. Empirical analysis shows health systems capacity is significantly associated with food insecurity and resilience outcomes. The framework allows for a comprehensive approach to contextualizing food security policies in light of health shocks like COVID-19.
This document tracks key indicators and implementation processes for the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP). It summarizes that over 40 countries have drafted Malabo-compliant agriculture investment plans and over 50 participated in the recent biennial review process. It also analyzes trends for several indicators, finding that government agriculture expenditure declined from 2.5% to 2.1% of spending between 2014-2019/2020, though agriculture growth was positive in 2020 at 2.4%. Undernourishment and poverty levels had been decreasing but are projected to have risen sharply in 2020 due to COVID-19 impacts, reversing prior progress toward CAADP goals. Increased investments are urgently needed to boost resilience and productivity.
The quarterly report for October - December 2016 contains data and analysis on impact of PIND’s programs in economic development, capacity building, peace building, and analysis and advocacy over the period. It also contains narratives of the quarter’s success stories from beneficiaries across different programs, as well as insights and lessons learned by program and project officers on their work.
IFAD invests in Arab countries to improve food security through managing natural resources like water and land, increasing agriculture productivity, promoting rural finance including savings groups and microfinance, upgrading value chains, and creating economic opportunities. Key investments include improved water management, soil conservation, raising crop yields, rural roads, and strengthening community organizations. Results show benefits like increased irrigated land, livestock water access, and training programs for income generation. Partners include other development organizations and governments.
The Participatory Impact Assessment and Learning Approach (PIALA) has been developed over the past three years as an potentially scalable approach that can help IFAD and its partners collaboratively assess, explain and debate its contributions to rural poverty impact. Above all, it aims to improve our understanding of who it is that benefits from IFAD-supported projects, as well as the nature, dimensions of the impacts achieved, and the factors that have combined to drive that impact. However, it also seeks to provide reliable and relevant quantitative evidence on impact. Ultimately, it is envisaged as an approach on the frontier of impact evaluation theory, complementing conventional regularity- and counterfactual-based approaches using statistical, quasi-experimental and RCT methods. During the three years, the PIALA approach has been designed, tested and refined; and it has been piloted in two IFAD-supported projects: the Doing Business with the Rural Poor project (DBRP) in Viet Nam, and the Root and Tuber Improvement and Marketing Programme (RTIMP) in Ghana. This has been funded by IFAD’s DFID-financed Innovation Mainstreaming Initiative and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. This presentation by the project leader Adinda van Hemelrijck offers an overview of the approach and the main findings from the Ghana case study.
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
The IDC is a South African state-owned development finance institution established in 1940 to promote industrial development. It provides various financial instruments including equity, debt, guarantees, and credit lines to support entrepreneurs and competitive industries. The IDC aims to maximize developmental and financial returns within an acceptable risk profile by contributing to balanced economic growth, empowerment, and job creation in South Africa and other African countries. It currently supports a variety of industries and is involved in early-stage project development across the continent.
The document outlines strategic objectives and projects for ICANN's Africa strategy. It proposes objectives in four areas: competition/security, consumer trust/choice, core operations, and governance ecosystem. Specific projects include strengthening ccTLD development, regionalizing IANA and other operations, promoting new gTLDs and IDNs, building capacity for DNS technical operations, and expanding multi-stakeholder engagement in Africa. The objectives aim to increase Africa's participation in ICANN and support the development of Africa's internet and DNS industry.
The document summarizes the keynote speech given at the Presidential & Key Executive Forum on September 24th 2011. The speech discussed the evolution of economics from a fossil fuel base to a bio and renewable base, and the need for countries to strategically transition their agricultural, forest and aquaculture industries. It also touched on the growth of the global tourism industry and its contribution to the world economy. Lastly, it mentioned the formation of the ASEAN Economic Community and its role as the largest integrated single market.
Wednesday, 22 July 2015, Hall MR 12CD, 11:15 - Isaac Maredi 17391456
This document outlines challenges and opportunities in industry innovation and environmental sustainability in South Africa. It discusses the country's technology trade deficit and manufacturing trade deficit as challenges. It describes government interventions like the Industry Innovation Partnerships Programme and Sector Innovation Funds to boost private sector R&D investment and address underinvestment. It provides an overview of the environmental innovation programme areas like water and waste innovation roadmaps. The document aims to promote partnerships between government, research institutions and industry to develop solutions in key sectors that can boost economic growth and competitiveness through innovation.
The document discusses ASTI's experiences collecting agricultural R&D data in India. Some key points:
- ASTI conducted two surveys of India's public agricultural R&D system, identifying 167 agencies and collecting data on spending and staffing. However, response rates were incomplete.
- Public agricultural R&D spending in India increased substantially between 1996 and 2009, with ICAR and SAUs accounting for most funds. However, India's R&D intensity ratio remains below countries like US and China.
- ASTI faces challenges in establishing sustainable data collection and expanding the scope of its analysis. It proposes to institutionalize data collection in India through ICAR and SAUs to address these issues.
The document discusses corporate strategies for global competitiveness of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Taiwan. It provides an overview of SMEs in Taiwan, noting they make up 97.67% of enterprises and contribute significantly to employment and economic output. It also examines global strategies adopted by Taiwanese SMEs, best practices, and future strategy plans to further support their international expansion. The future plans aim to accelerate globalization of high-growth SMEs and incubate innovative startups through leveraging resources across government ministries.
The document summarizes the experiences of ASTI (Agricultural Science and Technology Indicators), an initiative that collects data on national agricultural research investments in developing countries. It discusses ASTI's outputs focusing on trends in Sub-Saharan Africa, including increasing investments overall but declines in some countries. It also covers challenges such as continued funding needs, outdated coverage, data collection difficulties, and ensuring dissemination and use of outputs at the national level.
This document outlines challenges facing South African industry and the environment, as well as interventions by the Department of Science and Technology (DST) to address these issues through innovation partnerships and funding programs. It discusses South Africa's technology trade deficit and manufacturing trade deficit as key challenges. The DST interventions described include the Industry Innovation Partnerships Programme, Sector Innovation Funds, and the Environmental Innovation Programme. The Environmental Innovation Programme focuses on developing water and waste innovation through demonstration projects and entrepreneurship. The goals are to improve sustainability, economic competitiveness, and skills in these areas through targeted research, development and innovation.
CGIAR and IFAD: Sharing and Scaling up Innovations?ILRI
Presented by Thomas Randolph (ILRI), Peter Ballantyne (ILRI), Nicole Lefore (IWMI), Barbara Rischkowsky (ICARDA) at the IFAD ESA Regional Workshop, Addis Ababa, 15 November 2012
“Report of the 2nd ReSAKSS Continental Steering Committee Meeting,” Presented by Sam Benin, ReSAKSS-AW Program Leader, IFPRI, at the 7th CAADP PP Business Meeting, Hilton Hotel, Yaoundé, Cameroon. 25 March 2011.
This document evaluates Aid for Trade (AfT) in Malawi based on an assessment methodology developed by ICTSD. The evaluation finds that while AfT in Malawi exhibits some positive trends in predictability and donor coordination, overall it does not demonstrate additionality, sustainability, local ownership, alignment with country systems, coherence on environment/climate issues, involvement of South-South donors, or impact. The key limitation identified is that AfT has not adequately invested in building Malawi's human and institutional capacities needed to boost its ability to trade, focusing too much on short-term results rather than long-term development. The evaluation concludes that despite efforts to link aid and trade internationally, AfT in Malawi has had only
This document presents a framework for measuring country-level resilience that integrates micro-level household resilience indicators and macro-level health system capacity indicators. A Resilience Index Measurement and Analysis is used to measure household resilience, while a new Health Systems Capacity Index measures basic health infrastructure. Countries are clustered based on these two metrics. Empirical analysis shows health systems capacity is significantly associated with food insecurity and resilience outcomes. The framework allows for a comprehensive approach to contextualizing food security policies in light of health shocks like COVID-19.
This document tracks key indicators and implementation processes for the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP). It summarizes that over 40 countries have drafted Malabo-compliant agriculture investment plans and over 50 participated in the recent biennial review process. It also analyzes trends for several indicators, finding that government agriculture expenditure declined from 2.5% to 2.1% of spending between 2014-2019/2020, though agriculture growth was positive in 2020 at 2.4%. Undernourishment and poverty levels had been decreasing but are projected to have risen sharply in 2020 due to COVID-19 impacts, reversing prior progress toward CAADP goals. Increased investments are urgently needed to boost resilience and productivity.
The document provides an agenda and recap of the first day of the 2021 ReSAKSS Conference. The conference objectives are to discuss the 2021 Annual Trends and Outlook Report (ATOR) and examine issues related to food systems, vulnerability, resilience, and progress implementing the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP). Day 1 included opening remarks, keynote presentations on the ATOR and COVID-19 impacts, and panel discussions on related topics. Day 2 will feature presentations and discussions on country responses to COVID-19, social protection, and measurement issues discussed in the ATOR. The full ATOR and conference presentations will be made available online.
This document discusses measuring progress toward goals in the Malabo Declaration in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. It proposes a health systems sensitive resilience index to supplement existing indicators. The approach develops a resilience capacities index considering health systems capacity and economic/country factors. Results show regional differences and rank country resilience. Incorporating this index with an existing Malabo indicator shifts some country rankings. The author concludes replicating high-resilience models and early identification of vulnerable countries could help direct resources to avert crises.
A presentation by Dr. Benjamin Davis, Director, Inclusive Rural Transformation and Gender Equality Division, Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted global trade and commodity markets, negatively impacting food systems in Africa. Using simulation models, the document analyzes the effects of changes in international prices and trade volumes of primary commodities exported by 23 African countries. It finds that food processing and services were most vulnerable. Countries with diversified exports were less impacted. It recommends diversifying export baskets and adopting digital technologies to strengthen food systems against external shocks.
A presentation by Dr. John Ulimwengu, ReSAKSS Africawide Coordinator, Senior Research Fellow, Africa Region, International
Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)
#2021ReSAKSS - Plenary Session I – presentation by Dr. Eliane Ubalijoro, Executive Director, Sustainability in The Digital Age, Global Hub Director, Canada, Future
Earth, and Co-editor of the 2021 Annual Trends and Outlook Report (ATOR)
African countries have diversified both their exports and trade partners over the last decade, African agricultural trade still suffers from structural problems as well as exogenous shocks. Against this backdrop, the 2021 Africa Agriculture Trade Monitor (AATM) analyzes continental and regional trends in African agricultural trade flows and policies. The report finds that many African countries continue to enjoy the most success in global markets with cash crops and niche products. At the intra-African level, countries are becoming more interconnected in trade of key commodities, but there remain many potential but unexploited trade relationships. The report examines the livestock sector in detail, finding that despite its important role in Africa, the sector is concentrated in low value- added products that are informally traded. The report also examines trade integration in the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU), which remains limited due to factors including tariffs, nontariff measures, poor transport infrastructure, and weak institutions. Finally, the report discusses the implications of two major events affecting African trade in 2020 and 2021: the COVID-19 pandemic and the implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
This document provides an overview of the programs and activities of AKADEMIYA2063, an organization that uses data and analytics for evidence-based policy planning and implementation in Africa. It describes AKADEMIYA2063's continental and subnational tracking platforms that facilitate review and benchmarking of countries' progress. It also outlines their capacities for data analysis, strategic growth analysis, investment prioritization, vulnerability assessments, and policy innovation platforms. Major publications produced include the Malabo Montpellier Panel reports, the Africa Agriculture Trade Monitor, and the official CAADP trends and outlook report.
This document summarizes the impact of COVID-19 on staple food prices in Southern Africa, with a focus on maize markets in Malawi. Government restrictions to curb the pandemic disrupted markets and trade. In Malawi, maize prices in both urban and rural areas declined significantly compared to predictions as demand fell and supply rose due to recent harvests. Border restrictions impacted cross-border trade more than domestic markets. Future responses should minimize disruptions to local and cross-border trade to reduce negative effects on producers, businesses, and food access.
This document summarizes a machine learning framework for forecasting food crop production in Africa during the COVID-19 pandemic. Remotely sensed data from satellites, including measurements of vegetation health, land surface temperature, and rainfall, were used to train neural networks. The models generated forecasts of maize production for 2020 in Malawi, identifying areas likely to see declines compared to 2017. Maps showed expected temperature increases and rainfall declines across the country. The conclusions call for building resilient food systems and increased data/analytics capacity to support policy responses to food crises.
The document discusses the effects of COVID-19 on agriculture in Malawi. It presents findings from research on the impacts of market disruptions and restrictions on maize prices in surplus and deficit areas of Malawi. Spatial analysis identified districts highly vulnerable to food insecurity impacts from COVID-19 due to factors like population density, disease burdens, and limited health infrastructure. Remote sensing data and machine learning techniques were used to analyze potential disruptions to food production systems and predict declines in 2020 maize production in some areas of Malawi compared to 2017 levels. Global trade disruptions and lower international prices for commodities exported from Malawi were found to cause slight reductions in GDP growth and increases in overall and urban poverty.
This document analyzes community vulnerability to COVID-19 in Malawi using spatial data. It finds the Southern Region and several districts within have the highest overall vulnerability due to factors like high stunting rates, low food expenditures, and poor access to healthcare. Urban areas like cities face high vulnerability from population density. Food price changes in 2020 decreased demand for key micronutrients in both rural and urban households, with a larger impact on rural areas, potentially exacerbating existing micronutrient deficiencies. The analysis identifies priority areas for crisis prevention and mitigation based on chronic vulnerability.
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3. NEPAD Vision
A common strategic
framework
(instrument) for
Africa’s renewal
… building and sustaining Africa’s ability to:
eradicate poverty
advance +ve sustainable growth and development
engage as an equal partner in global economy
accelerate the empowerment of women
4. NEPAD core priority result areas
Human Agriculture Regional
Resource
Integration
development
Peace
Infrastructure
& Security
Socio-economic Political-
Environment
growth and Economic
& Tourism
improved standard governance
of living and clean
Science and environment Direct foreign
Technology investments
Access Public revenue
to markets Domestic savings & expenditure
& investments
5. NEPAD - Agriculture
Comprehensive Africa Agriculture
Development Programme (CAADP)
… framework to stimulate &
guide alignment and
strengthening of Africa’s
capacity to sustain high
agriculture performance …
6. What is CAADP about …”
Level and quality of productivity able to
position agriculture as an engine for
GROWTH
Policy environment to provide
desired incentives for both state and
non-state players (Security, investments,
Governance, etc…)
Institutional arrangements and
capacity for effective and efficient
implementation
7. Why CAADP …
Framework to stimulate, guide and support building
and strengthening of systems and capacity for
Africa to achieve …
Food and Nutritional Security
Increased Income and Poverty alleviation
Sustainable socio-economic growth
6% Annual Agriculture
Productivity growth rate
(by 2015)
10% Public Expenditure
allocation to Agriculture
(by 2008)
8. CAADP - transforming African Agriculture
Issues and Challenges:
Institutional capacity and alignment (e.g.
fragmentation in mandates and responsibilities)
Comprehensive and integrated approaches
(e.g. linking of infrastructure development to
agriculture development objectives)
Market development (policies and related
infrastructure)
Research, science and technology
Financing (private sector investments)
13. Supporting CAADP
AUC
Implementation
Translation of Policy
Frameworks (CAADP) for
Capacity
National
Governments Implementation
RECs
elaborate technical
implementation guidelines
tools for evidence based
NEPAD analysis & decision making
Agency M&E (Impact, learning)
Flagship Programmes /Projects
Expert support
(knowledge, Information;
Knowledge analytical skills) to
generation to facilitate reform in
Broker technical policies and institutions
inform strategic
and financing
thinking, planning
partnerships for
and technology
Implementation
development
15. 29 Country
Compacts
21 Investment
Plans
Legend 16 country
Compact signed Business
meetings held
Investment Plan
Reviewed
Business Meetings
held
16. Progress
Example
Dimension
Mobilisation National resources increasing allocated –
of funding the 10%
G8 / GAFSP allocation to 6 African
countries (Togo; Niger; Rwanda; Sierra
Leone; Ethiopia; Benin)
Bilateral financing (e.g. Burkina Faso had
69% of the financing gap for the national
investment plan pledged at the Business Meeting)
Multi-Donor Trust Fund to support CAADP
process
4/13/2012
17. Increment in investment ....
Government and donor financing of Government and donor allocations to
investments in agriculture in agriculture in Rwanda, 2006-2010
Ethiopia, 2003-2010 ( million Birr) (million Rwandan Francs)
6,000
160
5,000 140
120
4,000
100
Governme
3,000 Governm 80 nt
ent Donors
60
Donors
2,000
40
Total
1,000 20
0
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
0
2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10
Source: Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning, Rwanda
Source: Ministry of Finance and Economic Dev’t, Ethiopia
4/13/2012
18. Overview of Key Priorities
Science and
technology applied in
food and agriculture
5% Capacity Institutional
Development
5%
Enabling Environment
2% Food & Nutrition
Security and
Emergency
Preparedness
38%
Market Access,
Competitiveness and
Value Addition
30%
Sustainable
Intensification & Devt management of land
of Production and and water
Productivty Systems 6%
15%
19. CAADP Implementation …
(growing results … a reform agenda …)
Investment Policy
Institutions
Plans Reforms
Evidence-based transparency, Inclusiveness &
planning accountability collective
(M&E /MAF) responsibility
Integrated &
Inter-Ministerial
Comprehensive Incentives for
Collaboration
Plans/Programme trade/markets
“new” form of
Local financing partnerships
21. Implementation and Result focused
engagement in South Sudan
Expert support on development of Programmes
- Deepen the consultations at national and State
levels
- Examine national priorities and build consensus
on areas requiring interventions.
- Examine the national investment options for
specific programme areas –National level Policies
and State priority programmes
- Expert support for programme development and
review