Follow-up actions on the recommendations and overview of FAO activities in food and agriculture statistics relevant to African countries since the 24th AFCAS session
http://www.fao.org/economic/ess/ess-events/afcas/afcas25/en/
Follow-up actions on the recommendations and overview of FAO activities in food and agriculture statistics relevant to African countries since the 24th AFCAS session
Action Plan of the Global Strategy for Improving Agricultural and Rural Stati...FAO
http://www.fao.org/economic/ess/ess-events/afcas/afcas25/en/
Action Plan of the Global Strategy for Improving Agricultural and Rural Statistics in Africa (2011-2018)
Main steps in developing and implementing the census of agricultureFAO
1. The document outlines the main steps in developing and implementing an agricultural census, as presented in a technical session.
2. It discusses 18 key steps, including identifying the census's role in the statistical system, determining objectives and strategy, developing methodology, creating a work plan and budget, establishing legislation, setting up a census office and staff, implementing publicity campaigns, ensuring data quality, preparing frames and maps, developing a tabulation plan, designing questionnaires, organizing fieldwork and training, conducting the census enumeration and post-enumeration survey, and processing, analyzing, and disseminating the data.
3. The 18 steps cover all phases of census preparation, fieldwork, and post-fieldwork processing and analysis.
The document discusses different modalities for conducting an agricultural census:
1. The classical approach involves a single complete enumeration of all holdings to collect census data. It provides comprehensive data but has high costs and respondent burden.
2. The modular approach uses a core module of essential items collected via complete enumeration to form sampling frames, and supplementary modules of additional items collected via sampling. This balances data needs with costs.
3. Integrating censuses and surveys conducts a census core module with rotating thematic modules collected through multiple surveys. This provides timelier data but requires coordination.
The document compares the approaches and provides examples of their implementation and advantages and limitations. It emphasizes identifying essential census data, establishing accurate
The document discusses the use of technology for field data capture and compilation in agricultural censuses. It provides an overview of computer assisted personal interview (CAPI) software, describing advantages like easier survey management and higher quality data, as well as disadvantages like high upfront costs and reliance on connectivity. Examples are given of countries that have used CAPI and GPS technologies successfully in recent agricultural censuses. Specific CAPI products like Survey Solutions are profiled, highlighting features like integrated survey design and management tools. Country experiences using these technologies, such as Tanzania and Mozambique, are also summarized.
Main steps in developing and implementing the census of agricultureFAO
The document outlines the main steps in developing and implementing an agricultural census. It discusses 18 key steps: 1) identifying the role of the census, 2) determining objectives and strategy, 3) defining methodology, 4) developing a work plan and budget, 5) preparing census legislation, 6) creating a census office and hiring staff, 7) implementing a publicity campaign, 8) designing a data quality framework, 9) preparing census frames and maps, 10) developing a tabulation plan, 11) designing and testing questionnaires, 12) designing a data processing system, 13) organizing field work and training staff, 14) conducting the census enumeration, 15) performing a post-enumeration survey, 16) processing, analyzing and archiving
Action Plan of the Global Strategy for Improving Agricultural and Rural Stati...FAO
http://www.fao.org/economic/ess/ess-events/afcas/afcas25/en/
Action Plan of the Global Strategy for Improving Agricultural and Rural Statistics in Africa (2011-2018)
Main steps in developing and implementing the census of agricultureFAO
1. The document outlines the main steps in developing and implementing an agricultural census, as presented in a technical session.
2. It discusses 18 key steps, including identifying the census's role in the statistical system, determining objectives and strategy, developing methodology, creating a work plan and budget, establishing legislation, setting up a census office and staff, implementing publicity campaigns, ensuring data quality, preparing frames and maps, developing a tabulation plan, designing questionnaires, organizing fieldwork and training, conducting the census enumeration and post-enumeration survey, and processing, analyzing, and disseminating the data.
3. The 18 steps cover all phases of census preparation, fieldwork, and post-fieldwork processing and analysis.
The document discusses different modalities for conducting an agricultural census:
1. The classical approach involves a single complete enumeration of all holdings to collect census data. It provides comprehensive data but has high costs and respondent burden.
2. The modular approach uses a core module of essential items collected via complete enumeration to form sampling frames, and supplementary modules of additional items collected via sampling. This balances data needs with costs.
3. Integrating censuses and surveys conducts a census core module with rotating thematic modules collected through multiple surveys. This provides timelier data but requires coordination.
The document compares the approaches and provides examples of their implementation and advantages and limitations. It emphasizes identifying essential census data, establishing accurate
The document discusses the use of technology for field data capture and compilation in agricultural censuses. It provides an overview of computer assisted personal interview (CAPI) software, describing advantages like easier survey management and higher quality data, as well as disadvantages like high upfront costs and reliance on connectivity. Examples are given of countries that have used CAPI and GPS technologies successfully in recent agricultural censuses. Specific CAPI products like Survey Solutions are profiled, highlighting features like integrated survey design and management tools. Country experiences using these technologies, such as Tanzania and Mozambique, are also summarized.
Main steps in developing and implementing the census of agricultureFAO
The document outlines the main steps in developing and implementing an agricultural census. It discusses 18 key steps: 1) identifying the role of the census, 2) determining objectives and strategy, 3) defining methodology, 4) developing a work plan and budget, 5) preparing census legislation, 6) creating a census office and hiring staff, 7) implementing a publicity campaign, 8) designing a data quality framework, 9) preparing census frames and maps, 10) developing a tabulation plan, 11) designing and testing questionnaires, 12) designing a data processing system, 13) organizing field work and training staff, 14) conducting the census enumeration, 15) performing a post-enumeration survey, 16) processing, analyzing and archiving
The document summarizes a technical session on collecting community-level data for agricultural censuses. It discusses reasons for collecting such data, including for planning rural development programs. Methodological considerations for defining community units and collecting data are provided. Recommendations include linking to other data sources to avoid duplication and limiting items to key administrative information. Examples from Malawi's and Gambia's agricultural censuses show collecting data on infrastructure, markets, transportation, land use and projects at the village level. The conclusions emphasize the additional but limited cost of community surveys and their usefulness for development partners and food security policies.
Overview of the new features of the WCA 2020. Importance of the WCA in the li...FAO
The document provides an overview of the new features of the World Programme for the Census of Agriculture (WCA) 2020. Some of the main changes include eliminating concepts, redefining items to align with international standards, and introducing three categories of census items: essential, frame, and additional. The census aims to provide data on the structure of agriculture to support areas like sustainable development, food security, and gender equality. It is part of an integrated agricultural statistical system and can provide sampling frames for surveys. Methodological considerations include different census modalities and the relationship to other censuses.
Importance of agricultural statistics for estimating GHG emissions from Agric...FAO
Author: Rocío Cóndor, MAGHG team
-Overview of emissions from agriculture
-Agricultural statistics as activity data
-FAOSTAT database as a source of activity data
-Data gaps
Second FAO Workshop on Statistics for Greenhouse Gas Emissions, 3-4 June 2013, Port of Spain (Trinidad and Tobago)
Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS): Rationale and MethodologyFAO
The document summarizes the Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS) which is a proposed 10-year integrated farm-level survey that would generate representative estimates at the national, provincial and district levels. It aims to address gaps in agricultural and rural statistical data collection, while being affordable and sustainable for countries to implement. The methodology involves core annual modules on crop and livestock production integrated with socioeconomic data, and rotating thematic modules collected every 2-5 years on topics like the economy, labor, assets and the environment. An AGRIS toolkit provides resources for survey design, questionnaires, sampling, data collection, processing, analysis, dissemination and archiving.
Methodological considerations for the census designFAO
The document discusses different modalities for conducting an agricultural census:
1. The classical approach involves a single, one-off complete enumeration of all holdings and items. It provides comprehensive data but has high costs and respondent burden.
2. The modular approach divides the census into a core module covering essential items via complete enumeration, and supplementary modules covering additional items via sampling. This balances costs and data needs.
3. The integrated census/survey modality combines a core census with rotating thematic surveys over 10 years. This provides more frequent, focused data at lower cost than a full census each cycle.
4. Using administrative registers as a data source can reduce costs if register quality is sufficient. However,
This document discusses communication and publicity strategies for agricultural censuses. It emphasizes that effective communication is essential to ensure public acceptance and cooperation. A communication strategy should identify target audiences, develop clear messages about the census purpose and confidentiality of data, and select appropriate communication channels. The strategy is implemented through a variety of tools like media events, advertising, training staff, and community meetings to educate respondents and promote participation. Monitoring coverage and feedback allows improving the strategy during census implementation.
Roundtable on countries census plans, approaches and methodologiesFAO
This document summarizes participation in the World Programme for the Census of Agriculture (WCA) by region and country. It shows that of the 55 countries in Africa, 50% conducted an agricultural census in the 2010 round while 50% did not. Specifically, 31% of Francophone African countries and 50% of Anglophone African countries conducted a census. The document then provides details on the 11 Anglophone African countries that participated in the 2010 round, including the themes they covered. It also lists countries that did not conduct a census and notes some received FAO technical assistance for census projects. The document concludes with a call for countries to provide feedback and missing census materials.
The document summarizes information about collecting community-level data during agricultural censuses. It provides background on why community data is collected and how it can be used for planning, monitoring, and business opportunities. It discusses methodological considerations for defining communities and items to collect. Examples of items include geography, socioeconomics, infrastructure, and development programs. Tabulation of community data can summarize community characteristics and classify holding data. Country experiences from China and Myanmar describe community surveys conducted along with their agricultural censuses.
This document discusses tabulation, dissemination, and archiving of agricultural census data. It provides guidance on developing a tabulation plan with standard tables before designing census questionnaires. Tabulation should allow for international comparability and coherence with other data sources. Dissemination is key to meeting user needs and includes reports, databases, maps and ensuring metadata and quality of disseminated data. Archiving ensures long-term preservation and safe access to census microdata.
Linking Population and Housing Censuses with Agricultural CensusesFAO
Linking population and housing censuses with agricultural censuses can provide benefits by reducing costs, improving frames, and increasing quality. The document discusses ways countries have coordinated these censuses, including using common concepts/classifications, sharing materials, and collecting agricultural data in the population census either as basic or frame items through a module. Country examples show collecting core agricultural data in the population census to provide the frame for a subsequent standalone agricultural census.
The document discusses legal and institutional frameworks for agricultural censuses. It notes that census legislation exists within a country's overall legal framework and commonly consists of primary and secondary legislation. The legislation should designate a census executing authority, such as a national statistics office or ministry of agriculture. Coordinating boards like a technical steering committee and national high-level steering committee can help ensure support across stakeholders. Country examples from Uganda show its census was conducted under the authority of its national statistics act, with collaborating ministries and coordinating boards established.
Operational Issues : Technical Session 19bUse of technology for field data ca...FAO
This document discusses the use of technology for field data capture and compilation in agricultural censuses. It provides an overview of Computer Assisted Personal Interview (CAPI) software, describing its advantages like easier survey management and higher quality data, as well as disadvantages such as high upfront costs. Examples of CAPI products like Survey Solutions and country experiences using CAPI in Indonesia and Tanzania are presented. A table shows many countries are increasingly using technologies like CAPI, GPS, and online/phone surveys in agricultural censuses.
The document summarizes Vietnam's 2016 Agricultural Census and lessons learned. It discusses the methodology used, including the statistical units surveyed, questionnaires, enumeration period, and post-enumeration survey. It also outlines the main items collected on crops as recommended by the World Census of Agriculture 2020, as well as additional items collected in Vietnam. Major challenges included calculating areas for mixed and inter-planted crops, respondents remembering crop areas, determining vegetable seasonality, the long data collection and quality assurance period, and mobilizing many enumerators, especially in remote areas.
Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS): Rationale and MethodologyFAO
The document summarizes the Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS) methodology proposed by FAO to address gaps in agricultural data needed for monitoring SDG indicators. AGRIS is a 10-year modular survey that generates representative estimates at the national, province and district levels. It collects core annual data on crop and livestock production as well as rotating thematic modules on topics like the economy, labor and the environment. The methodology outlines statistical units, sample design, data collection methods, topics covered in core and rotating modules, and an AGRIS toolkit with resources for implementation.
http://www.fao.org/in-action/micca/
This presentation by Rocío Cóndor, FAO, was prepared for the “Sub-Regional Dialogue on the MRV framework West Africa,” held on October 4-6 2016, in Lomé, Togo. It presents the key elements of Measurement, Reporting and Verification (MRV) for the Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use sector.
The document summarizes the African Union's process for conducting a Biennial Review on the implementation of the Malabo Declaration by member states. It outlines the commitments under the Malabo Declaration, the indicators used to assess country performance, and the coordination mechanism for preparing country and regional reports. Member states are scored on 43 indicators across 7 commitment areas. Country scorecards are generated to show progress, with scores below the 2017 benchmark indicating areas that are "not on track" to meet Malabo targets. The summary provides an example scorecard for Country A and highlights areas of strong performance and those requiring attention.
The document summarizes a technical session on collecting community-level data for agricultural censuses. It discusses reasons for collecting such data, including for planning rural development programs. Methodological considerations for defining community units and collecting data are provided. Recommendations include linking to other data sources to avoid duplication and limiting items to key administrative information. Examples from Malawi's and Gambia's agricultural censuses show collecting data on infrastructure, markets, transportation, land use and projects at the village level. The conclusions emphasize the additional but limited cost of community surveys and their usefulness for development partners and food security policies.
Overview of the new features of the WCA 2020. Importance of the WCA in the li...FAO
The document provides an overview of the new features of the World Programme for the Census of Agriculture (WCA) 2020. Some of the main changes include eliminating concepts, redefining items to align with international standards, and introducing three categories of census items: essential, frame, and additional. The census aims to provide data on the structure of agriculture to support areas like sustainable development, food security, and gender equality. It is part of an integrated agricultural statistical system and can provide sampling frames for surveys. Methodological considerations include different census modalities and the relationship to other censuses.
Importance of agricultural statistics for estimating GHG emissions from Agric...FAO
Author: Rocío Cóndor, MAGHG team
-Overview of emissions from agriculture
-Agricultural statistics as activity data
-FAOSTAT database as a source of activity data
-Data gaps
Second FAO Workshop on Statistics for Greenhouse Gas Emissions, 3-4 June 2013, Port of Spain (Trinidad and Tobago)
Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS): Rationale and MethodologyFAO
The document summarizes the Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS) which is a proposed 10-year integrated farm-level survey that would generate representative estimates at the national, provincial and district levels. It aims to address gaps in agricultural and rural statistical data collection, while being affordable and sustainable for countries to implement. The methodology involves core annual modules on crop and livestock production integrated with socioeconomic data, and rotating thematic modules collected every 2-5 years on topics like the economy, labor, assets and the environment. An AGRIS toolkit provides resources for survey design, questionnaires, sampling, data collection, processing, analysis, dissemination and archiving.
Methodological considerations for the census designFAO
The document discusses different modalities for conducting an agricultural census:
1. The classical approach involves a single, one-off complete enumeration of all holdings and items. It provides comprehensive data but has high costs and respondent burden.
2. The modular approach divides the census into a core module covering essential items via complete enumeration, and supplementary modules covering additional items via sampling. This balances costs and data needs.
3. The integrated census/survey modality combines a core census with rotating thematic surveys over 10 years. This provides more frequent, focused data at lower cost than a full census each cycle.
4. Using administrative registers as a data source can reduce costs if register quality is sufficient. However,
This document discusses communication and publicity strategies for agricultural censuses. It emphasizes that effective communication is essential to ensure public acceptance and cooperation. A communication strategy should identify target audiences, develop clear messages about the census purpose and confidentiality of data, and select appropriate communication channels. The strategy is implemented through a variety of tools like media events, advertising, training staff, and community meetings to educate respondents and promote participation. Monitoring coverage and feedback allows improving the strategy during census implementation.
Roundtable on countries census plans, approaches and methodologiesFAO
This document summarizes participation in the World Programme for the Census of Agriculture (WCA) by region and country. It shows that of the 55 countries in Africa, 50% conducted an agricultural census in the 2010 round while 50% did not. Specifically, 31% of Francophone African countries and 50% of Anglophone African countries conducted a census. The document then provides details on the 11 Anglophone African countries that participated in the 2010 round, including the themes they covered. It also lists countries that did not conduct a census and notes some received FAO technical assistance for census projects. The document concludes with a call for countries to provide feedback and missing census materials.
The document summarizes information about collecting community-level data during agricultural censuses. It provides background on why community data is collected and how it can be used for planning, monitoring, and business opportunities. It discusses methodological considerations for defining communities and items to collect. Examples of items include geography, socioeconomics, infrastructure, and development programs. Tabulation of community data can summarize community characteristics and classify holding data. Country experiences from China and Myanmar describe community surveys conducted along with their agricultural censuses.
This document discusses tabulation, dissemination, and archiving of agricultural census data. It provides guidance on developing a tabulation plan with standard tables before designing census questionnaires. Tabulation should allow for international comparability and coherence with other data sources. Dissemination is key to meeting user needs and includes reports, databases, maps and ensuring metadata and quality of disseminated data. Archiving ensures long-term preservation and safe access to census microdata.
Linking Population and Housing Censuses with Agricultural CensusesFAO
Linking population and housing censuses with agricultural censuses can provide benefits by reducing costs, improving frames, and increasing quality. The document discusses ways countries have coordinated these censuses, including using common concepts/classifications, sharing materials, and collecting agricultural data in the population census either as basic or frame items through a module. Country examples show collecting core agricultural data in the population census to provide the frame for a subsequent standalone agricultural census.
The document discusses legal and institutional frameworks for agricultural censuses. It notes that census legislation exists within a country's overall legal framework and commonly consists of primary and secondary legislation. The legislation should designate a census executing authority, such as a national statistics office or ministry of agriculture. Coordinating boards like a technical steering committee and national high-level steering committee can help ensure support across stakeholders. Country examples from Uganda show its census was conducted under the authority of its national statistics act, with collaborating ministries and coordinating boards established.
Operational Issues : Technical Session 19bUse of technology for field data ca...FAO
This document discusses the use of technology for field data capture and compilation in agricultural censuses. It provides an overview of Computer Assisted Personal Interview (CAPI) software, describing its advantages like easier survey management and higher quality data, as well as disadvantages such as high upfront costs. Examples of CAPI products like Survey Solutions and country experiences using CAPI in Indonesia and Tanzania are presented. A table shows many countries are increasingly using technologies like CAPI, GPS, and online/phone surveys in agricultural censuses.
The document summarizes Vietnam's 2016 Agricultural Census and lessons learned. It discusses the methodology used, including the statistical units surveyed, questionnaires, enumeration period, and post-enumeration survey. It also outlines the main items collected on crops as recommended by the World Census of Agriculture 2020, as well as additional items collected in Vietnam. Major challenges included calculating areas for mixed and inter-planted crops, respondents remembering crop areas, determining vegetable seasonality, the long data collection and quality assurance period, and mobilizing many enumerators, especially in remote areas.
Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS): Rationale and MethodologyFAO
The document summarizes the Agricultural Integrated Survey (AGRIS) methodology proposed by FAO to address gaps in agricultural data needed for monitoring SDG indicators. AGRIS is a 10-year modular survey that generates representative estimates at the national, province and district levels. It collects core annual data on crop and livestock production as well as rotating thematic modules on topics like the economy, labor and the environment. The methodology outlines statistical units, sample design, data collection methods, topics covered in core and rotating modules, and an AGRIS toolkit with resources for implementation.
Similar to Follow-up actions on the recommendations and overview of FAO activities in food and agriculture statistics relevant to African countries since the 24th AFCAS session
http://www.fao.org/in-action/micca/
This presentation by Rocío Cóndor, FAO, was prepared for the “Sub-Regional Dialogue on the MRV framework West Africa,” held on October 4-6 2016, in Lomé, Togo. It presents the key elements of Measurement, Reporting and Verification (MRV) for the Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use sector.
The document summarizes the African Union's process for conducting a Biennial Review on the implementation of the Malabo Declaration by member states. It outlines the commitments under the Malabo Declaration, the indicators used to assess country performance, and the coordination mechanism for preparing country and regional reports. Member states are scored on 43 indicators across 7 commitment areas. Country scorecards are generated to show progress, with scores below the 2017 benchmark indicating areas that are "not on track" to meet Malabo targets. The summary provides an example scorecard for Country A and highlights areas of strong performance and those requiring attention.
GS43_02b. FAO-OIE global fmd control strategyEuFMD
The document discusses progress on implementing the global FMD control strategy through several initiatives:
1) Regional roadmap meetings in various regions to assess FMD control programs.
2) Capacity building activities by FAO and OIE, including training, guidelines, and laboratory networking.
3) Challenges remain in fully implementing control programs and achieving self-sufficiency; recommendations are made to strengthen regional collaboration and surveillance.
This document discusses Namibia's experiences with and challenges in measuring post-harvest losses (PHL) of agricultural products. In 2013-2014, Namibia conducted its first Agricultural Census which included two questions on PHL. In 2015, FAO, the Norwegian government, and others conducted a study of maize and pearl millet PHL in selected supply chains. Challenges included lack of methodology, funding, and capacity. FAO is now providing technical assistance on PHL measurement methodology and questionnaire design. Namibia plans to address data needs through a National Strategy for Development of Statistics and a Strategic Plan for Agriculture and Rural Statistics. Continued assistance is needed for PHL studies, implementing the plans, and
The Technical Analytical Network (TAN) in Mozambique was established in 2017 to provide technical and analytical support for Mozambique's agriculture sector plans and goals. From 2017-2019, the TAN conducted several studies on topics like the impacts of climate change, seed systems, mechanization programs, and fertilizer value chains. The TAN also helped strengthen capacities for Mozambique's agriculture sector monitoring and evaluation. Moving forward, the TAN aims to establish regional branches, conduct more studies aligned with sector goals, and improve coordination to avoid duplication of efforts. Key challenges include building partnerships, resource mobilization, and setting up analytical networks in each development corridor.
Agenda Item 1.2: THE WORLD PROGRAMME FOR THE CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE 2020FAO
The document summarizes the World Programme for the Census of Agriculture 2020. Some key points:
- The WCA 2020 provides guidelines for national agriculture censuses between 2016-2025, emphasizing new modalities, essential census items, and use of information technology.
- It distinguishes three types of census items: essential, frame, and additional. 23 items are considered essential that all countries should collect.
- The census aims to provide data for agricultural planning, research/business decisions, monitoring the environment and food security, and gender issues in agriculture. It also underpins national statistical systems.
- The document reviews methodological approaches, items organized by theme, and methods of enumeration/technology use
This document summarizes the report of the Working Group on Employment and the Informal Sector in Africa. It discusses efforts to improve measurement of the informal sector in Africa through various initiatives since the 1980s. These include developing survey tools like the "1.2.3 Surveys" and establishing the Working Group on the Informal Sector in Africa (WGISA) to coordinate efforts. The document outlines WGISA's 2010-2012 action plan to inventory existing studies, develop harmonized measurement methods, conduct additional research, and build capacity for analysis to better inform policymaking.
This document summarizes a meeting on climate change adaptation and national adaptation plans (NAPs) in agriculture sectors. It discusses how most countries' intended nationally determined contributions (INDCs) refer to agriculture and land use sectors as priorities for climate action. Many countries need enhanced cooperation across sectors and ministries to implement strategies. Technical and research capacities are also priorities, as are technology transfer and engagement of stakeholders. The document outlines FAO's support for climate-smart agriculture, national adaptation planning, and relevant programs in over 20 countries. FAO is working to build the evidence base around climate impacts on agriculture to inform national adaptation efforts.
CountrySTAT REGIONAL BASIC ADMINISTRATOR TRAINING for GCC MEMBER STATESFAO
"http://www.countrystat.org
Creating a Global Data Sharing Network for the Strengthening Agriculture and Food Security Statistics Systems in the GCC Region at National and Regional Levels through the implementation and development of RegionSTAT at Gulf Cooperation Council GCC Headquarters and CountrySTAT in 6 GCC Members States (Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and United Arab Emirates)
"
The document summarizes Guyana's plans for its first agriculture census since 1952, which will be conducted in July-August 2018. It discusses the country's current system for collecting agricultural data through various agencies, and assessments that this system could be improved. It outlines the census's funding and implementation overseen by Guyana's Ministry of Agriculture and FAO. The census aims to establish an updated baseline on Guyanese agriculture to support improved data collection going forward.
Overview of the New Features of World Programme for the Census of Agriculture...FAO
The document provides an overview of the new features of the World Programme for the Census of Agriculture (WCA) 2020. Some key points include:
1. The WCA 2020 introduces new modalities for census taking including a modular approach and greater use of information technology. It also distinguishes between essential, frame, and additional census items.
2. The census of agriculture is important for agricultural planning, research, and monitoring global initiatives like the Sustainable Development Goals. It provides critical data on issues like food security, the environment, and gender.
3. Methodological considerations include different census modalities, use of frames and registers, and integrating census and survey data collection. Relationship to other censuses
Uneca af db-auc statistics for good economic governance, regional intergratio...Dr Lendy Spires
This document presents a project to improve economic statistics in Africa by assisting countries to implement the 2008 System of National Accounts (SNA). It notes that while Africa has experienced rapid economic growth, the quality of economic data is limited, hampering effective policymaking. The 2008 SNA implementation would help produce timely, accurate GDP and related indicators according to international standards.
The project is developed by the African Group on National Accounts (AGNA) under the African Union's Statistical Commission for Africa. It aims to build statistical capacity in African countries over five years through training, technical support, and advocacy. The first phase focuses on capacity building activities and has a budget of $4.9 million. The document outlines governance structures, implementation strategies
CountrySTAT REGIONAL BASIC ADMINISTRATOR TRAINING for GCC MEMBER STATESFAO
"http://www.countrystat.org
FAO will work together, in partnership with Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), in order to strengthen the capacity of GCC and its member states to collect, harmonize and disseminate official statistics that can support evidenced based policy related to agriculture and food security initiatives at national and regional levels."
Similar to Follow-up actions on the recommendations and overview of FAO activities in food and agriculture statistics relevant to African countries since the 24th AFCAS session (20)
Agenda of the 5th NENA Soil Partnership meetingFAO
The Fifth meeting of the Near East and North African (NENA) Soil Partnership will take place from 1-2 April 2019 in Cairo, Egypt. The objectives of the meeting are to consolidate the NENA Soil Partnership, review the work plan, organize activities to establish National Soil Information Systems, agree to launch a Regional Soil Laboratory for NENA, and strengthen networking. The meeting agenda includes discussions on soil information systems, a soil laboratory network, and implementing the Voluntary Guidelines for Sustainable Soil Management. The performance of the NENA Soil Partnership will also be assessed and future strategies developed.
This document summarizes the proceedings of the first meeting of the Global Soil Laboratory Network (GLOSOLAN). GLOSOLAN was established to harmonize soil analysis methods and strengthen the performance of laboratories through standardized protocols. The meeting discussed the role of National Reference Laboratories in promoting harmonization, and how GLOSOLAN is structured with regional networks feeding into the global network. Progress made in 2018 included registering over 200 laboratories, assessing capacities and needs, and establishing regional networks. The work plan for 2019 includes further developing regional networks, standard methods, a best practice manual, and the first global proficiency testing. The document concludes by outlining next steps to launch the regional network for North Africa and the Near East.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
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Follow-up actions on the recommendations and overview of FAO activities in food and agriculture statistics relevant to African countries since the 24th AFCAS session
1. AFRICAN COMMISSION ON AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
Twenty-Fifth Session
Entebbe, Uganda, 13 – 17 November 2017
Paul N’GOMA-KIMBATSA
Statistician-Economist
FAO Regional Office for Africa RAF
FOLLOW-UP ACTIONS ON THE RECOMMENDATIONS AND
OVERVIEW OF FAO ACTIVITIES IN FOOD AND
AGRICULTURE STATISTICS RELEVANT TO AFRICAN
COUNTRIES SINCE THE 24th AFCAS SESSION
TECHNICAL SESSION 1
2. CONTENTS
I. INTRODUCTION
II. FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL DATA COLLECTION AND
DISSEMINATION ACTIVITIES
III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
IV. CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES AND FIELD
PROGRAM
V. ESTABLISHMENT OF A STATISTICAL GOVERNANCE
MECHANISM WITHIN FAO
VI. FOLLOW-UP ACTIONS ON THE RECOMMENDATIONS
SINCE THE 24th AFCAS SESSION
2
3. I. INTRODUCTION
Over the years, the Statistics Division of FAO (ESS) as well as other
statistics units and the FAO Regional Office for Africa (RAF) have
worked closely with member countries to build their capacities in the
production and use of statistical data.
Activities undertaken covers several areas: food and agricultural
statistical data collection, processing, analysis, validation and
dissemination; including the world database on food and agriculture
FAOSTAT and CountrySTAT. Activities equally covers statistical
data capacity-building and support for member countries in
generating agricultural statistics through the implementation of the FAO
field program.
Issues concerning setting of standards, norms and the
methodology for data generation, analysis and dissemination as well
as the governance and coordination of statistical data activities
within FAO are equally covered.
More information concerning FAOSTAT and CountrySTAT can be
found respectively at http://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#home and
http://www.countrystat.org/. 3
4. II. FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL DATA COLLECTION AND
DISSEMINATION ACTIVITIES
Data compilation and regularly update in various areas
(production, input, trade, emissions-agriculture, emissions-
land use, population, food balance, food security, macro-
statistics, agri-environmental indicators, prices, ASTI R&D
indicators, investment, forestry and emergency response)
which can be found on FAOSTAT.
A lot of effort goes into the publication of the FAO statistical
yearbooks: The last edition of the global statistical yearbook
was released in 2013.
The most recent edition of the Africa Regional yearbook is the
2014 edition. In 2015, a global statistical Pocketbook was
published but not printed.
These documents as well as other FAO publications are available
for download online at: http://www.fao.org/documents/en/
4
5. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Normative and methodological development
activities include:
- Global strategy to improve agricultural and rural
statistics
- World Programme for the Census
- Classifications
The activities of the Global strategy to improve
agricultural and rural statistics concern:
- The guidelines and methodological documents covering
emerging areas in agricultural statistic
- The AGRicultural Integrated Survey system (AGRIS) 5
6. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Publications disseminated by the Global
strategy :
- Online training programs on “Linking population and housing
census with agriculture censuses’’
- Online training programs on ‘‘Using Computer Assisted Personal
Interviewing (CAPI) for agricultural surveys’’
- Technical reports on "Reconciling Data from Agricultural
Censuses and Surveys’’
- Technical reports on "Enhancing the use of GPS, Information on
Land in the Context of Agricultural Statistics and Agricultural Cost
of Production – Country Field Test and Desk-Study Reports’’
- Working documents on "Improving Methods for Estimating
Livestock Production and Productivity – Test Stage: Fieldwork
Report and Summary Data Analysis’’ 6
7. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Publications disseminated by the Global
strategy :
- Working documents on ‘‘Measuring Crop Area and Yield
under Pure Stand, Mixed and Continuous Cropping:
Findings from the Field Tests in three countries’’
- Guides and guidelines on "the Enumeration of Nomadic and
Semi-Nomadic (Transhumant) Livestock’’
- Guidelines to Enhance Small-Scale Fisheries and
Aquaculture Statistics through a Household Approach and
“International Classifications for Agricultural Statistics”
- Manuals for "Estimating Greenhouse Gas Effect in
Agriculture" and " Agricultural Cost of Production
Statistics" 7
8. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Publications disseminated by the Global strategy :
- Methodology for Estimating vegetable crops area and
production
- Guidelines for collecting data for sex-disaggregated
and gender-specific indicators in national agricultural
surveys
- Guidelines for the compilation of Food Balance Sheets
- Building Agricultural Market Information Systems: A
Literature Review (AMIS)
The GSARS resource centre provides online access to
a range of Global Strategy publications, documents
and reports: http://gsars.org/en/resource-center/
8
9. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
AGRicultural Integrated Survey System (AGRIS) :
- is a farm-based modular ten-year survey
programme (using the cost effective statistical
methodologies and recent IT innovations:
mobile phones and tablets for data collection,
GPS for area measurement and remote sensing
data).
- covers one Core Module (focus on annual
production statistics) and four Rotating
Modules (Economy, Labour force, Machinery
and equipment, Production methods and
environment). 9
10. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
AGRicultural Integrated Survey System (AGRIS) will
provide:
- Most of the Minimum set of Core Data recommended by the Global
strategy (33 indicators)
- Direct data for 5 SDG indicators (Anemia among women of
reproductive age; Private investment in agriculture; Number of
individuals that experience water stress or water shortages; Economic
impact of sustainable fisheries, aquaculture, tourism and other marine
resources uses; Productivity of aquaculture) and Essential data for
16 SDG indicators
- AGRIS represents the ideal survey tool to collect data of the
indicators of the CAADP (Comprehensive Africa Agriculture
Development Programme)
- AGRIS will be implemented in partnership with the WB and other key
stakeholders (USDA-NASS and IFAD).
Ghana was chosen to field test the proposed methodology. Currently,
Senegal is preparing for the full implementation of AGRIS beginning as soon
as possible. 10
11. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
World Programme for the Census of Agriculture :
- FAO worked to finalize and publish the 2020 World Programme for
the Census of Agriculture (WCA-2020). This guide is to be used by
countries in the implementation of their agricultural census for the
period 2016-2025.
- FAO has produced two volumes:
Volume I centers on programme, concepts and definitions.
Volume II will deal with methodological and operational issues
of the census implementation.
− Two Regional Roundtable on the World Programme for the
Census of Agriculture 2020 (WCA 2020) has concluded: (i) 7-11
November 2016 in Dakar (Senegal) for Francophone African countries
(ii) 18-22 September 2017 in Nairobi (Kenya) for Anglophone African
countries.
The world program documents are available on the FAO website:
www.fao.org/economic/ess/ess-wca/wca-2020/en/ 11
12. III. NORMATIVE ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Classifications :
- FAO collaborated with the United Nations Statistics Division
(UNSD) for the review of Central Product Classification
(CPC) Ver. 2.1. This version was published as an official annex
entitled "CPC extending to agricultural statistics“, with
additional details on agricultural produce by adding 2
supplementary positions.
- The 2017 Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding
System (HS) version, in force since January 1st 2017, outlines
233 sets of amendments with 85 concentrating on the
agricultural sector. FAO played a fundamental role in the review
process to upgrade HS 2012 to HS 2017.
More information about the CPC and HS classifications can be found
respectively at https://unstats.un.org/unsd/cr/registry/regct.asp?Lg=1 and
http://www.wcoomd.org/en/topics/nomenclature/overview/what-is-the-harmonized-
system.aspx. 12
13. IV. CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES AND FIELD PROGRAM
Agricultural Census Project:
- The FAO Statistics Division (ESS), Regional Office for Africa
(RAF), Sub-Regional Office for Africa (SFE) and Regional
Office for the Near East and North Africa (RNE) give
technical support to member countries in Africa on the
program and in the field project framework.
- The main areas benefiting from such supports (including the
implementation of CountrySTAT platform) are:
- Agricultural census for which the support is mainly in the
preparation, organization, processing, analysis and
publication of data
- The design and implementation of agricultural surveys
and sustained systems for generating standard agricultural
data. 13
14. IV. CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES AND FIELD PROGRAM
Agricultural Census Project:
- The most recent activities undertaken are:
- Operational projects (preparatory phase of the agricultural
census) for the following countries: Benin, Burkina Faso,
Comoros, Gabon, Guinea, Morocco and Tunisia.
- Operational projects (main phase of the agricultural census)
for the following countries: Angola, Congo, Comoros, Côte-
d'Ivoire and Ghana.
- Projects with preparatory stage of census completed and
awaiting mobilization of funds: Cameroon, Chad, Mali,
Mauritania, Mauritius, Sao Tome and Principe and Senegal.
- New project requests and formulation of agricultural
censuses projects for the following countries: Democratic
Republic of Congo, Kenya, Madagascar and Uganda,
- Support to the UEMOA Commission and CEMAC Commission
for the conduct of a feasibility study for a harmonized and
synchronized agricultural census in its member countries. 14
15. IV. CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES AND FIELD PROGRAM
Activities undertaken by RAF for the implementation of
the Global Strategy to improve agricultural and rural
statistics:
- The FAO Regional office for Africa (RAF) conducted a
Survey on ‘Measuring Area and Production for
Vegetable Crops’ in Ghana. The aim of the survey is to
offer countries a proposed methodology for the
production of data and statistics on vegetable crops.
- Designing a suitable Methodology for reconciling data
from agricultural censuses and surveys (case of
Burkina Faso). A guideline on the topic has been
published and can be downloaded at
http://gsars.org/en/literature-review-on-reconciling-data-
from-agricultural-censuses-and-surveys/ 15
16. IV. CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES AND FIELD PROGRAM
The Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS):
- AMIS addresses the information need to be prepared for and
resilient to short-term swings in basic food markets. AMIS has
helped pioneer a number of new data collection, analysis and
dissemination methods.
- AMIS assesses global food supplies, focusing on wheat, maize,
rice and soybeans, and provides a platform to coordinate policy
action in times of market uncertainty. About 23 countries are
involved in this with 2 (Nigeria and South Africa) being from Africa.
- A number of publications and working documents have been produced
under AMIS, some of which are: Guidelines for Designing and
Implementing Grain Stock Surveys, Crop Yield Forecasting:
Methodological and Institutional Aspects, and Assessing Volatility
Patterns in Food Crops - A non-technical summary.
The AMIS documents can be found at: http://www.amis-
outlook.org/resources-list/en/
16
17. IV. CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES AND FIELD PROGRAM
The Setting up of CountrySTAT System for Sub-Saharan
African Countries :
- CountrySTAT is a web-based information technology system for
food and agriculture statistics at the national and subnational
levels purposely for centralizing and integrating data coming from
various sources and harmonizing it according to international
standards while ensuring data quality and reliability.
- CountrySTAT was established in 58 countries including 38
African countries, and 7 Regional/International organizations
(Union Economique et Monétaire Ouest Africaine UEMOA, East
African Community EAC, Southern African Development Community
SADC, Economic Cooperation Organization ECO, Gulf Cooperation
Council GCC, Africa Fertilizer and World Food Programme).
- CountrySTAT is operational in 30 African countries spread
across three sub-regions groupings (UEMOA, EAC and SADC)
and being developed in 8 countries. 17
18. IV. CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES AND FIELD PROGRAM
Food Security Statistics:
- FAO has developed, in collaboration with the World Bank, the free stand-
alone software, 'ADePT-food security Module (FSM)' for processing
data on food consumption collected during national households
surveys in order to obtain a set of indicators for food security decision
making at national and sub-national levels. A user manual was
developed and it's available on FAO's website
(http://www.fao.org/economic/ess/ess-fs/fs-methods/adept-fsn/en/ )
- FAO has over the past few years been producing Reports on the State of
Food Security and Nutrition in the World (SOFI), with the recent
edition published in 2017.
- With the collaboration of five UN agencies, with WHO and UNICEF
joining IFAD, WFP and FAO, the SOFI Report is a first step towards a
comprehensive global analysis of the links between food security and
nutrition. In-depth regional overviews are also available at:
http://www.fao.org/state-of-food-security-nutrition/en/
18
19. V. ESTABLISHMENT OF A STATISTICAL GOVERNANCE
MECHANISM WITHIN FAO
Since 2012, FAO undertook to put in place an internal
governance mechanism for statistical activities to ensure the
implementation of efficient and coordinated statistical
activity within its apparatus.
The 155th session of the FAO Council held in December 2016
approved the creation of a new office of the Chief
Statistician. The overall coordination of the FAO statistical
system is carried out through the Office of the Chief
Statistician (OCS) and the Inter- Departmental Working
Group on Statistics (IDWG-Statistics).
The role of the Chief Statistician is to ensure a standardized
approach to data reporting across FAO. Again, with FAO been
the custodian of 21 of the Sustainable Development Goals
(SDG) and contributes to 6 others, a great responsibility lies on
the organization to monitor and oversee the progress of these
indicators. 19
20. VI. FOLLOW-UP ACTIONS ON THE RECOMMENDATIONS SINCE
THE 24th AFCAS SESSION
FAO has published Guidelines for collecting data for sex-
disaggregated and gender-specific indicators in national
agricultural surveys. (Within the framework of Global Strategy)
All normative work developed by FAO is available online at the
FAO Statistics Division website (Guidelines, brochures/leaflets,
publications, documents and reports) in order to allow
international comparability and harmonization.
FAO has organized several trainings and workshops, with the
involvement of implementing regional organizations and
partners of the Global Strategy in Africa, to promote capacity
building activities and avoid duplication of efforts.
FAO collaborates with regional organizations (AfDB,
AFRISTAT, UNECA, UEMOA, sub regional statistical schools,
etc.) for the implementation of the Global Strategy.
20
21. VI. FOLLOW-UP ACTIONS ON THE RECOMMENDATIONS SINCE
THE 24th AFCAS SESSION
FAO has organized two regional Workshops on Monitoring Food
Security in the Context of 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda.
Through this AFCAS FAO encourages countries to organize
workshops with the goal of harmonizing the SDG monitoring efforts
with national statistical strategies.
FAO should take into account the dissemination of SDG indicators in
the ongoing development of the new CountrySTAT platform.
Collaborative efforts should continue between FAO and regional
institutions for data collection and dissemination, capacity building.
The process of establishing an FAO Global Commission on Statistics is
going. The final decision will be made by the Chief Statistician (OCS) and
the Inter-Departmental Working Group on Statistics (IDWG-Statistics).
FAO will forward recommendations 34 and 35 (Creation of the
Global Agricultural Statistics Commission) to the 30th African
Regional Conference of the FAO in Khartoum, Sudan, 19-23 February
2018 21