This document summarizes land allocation and regularization programs in Odisha and West Bengal run by Microplot Homestad Programs. The programs aim to allocate or regularize land ownership for poor families. In West Bengal, land is allocated according to selection criteria prioritizing marginalized groups. In Odisha, existing squatter settlements are regularized. Both programs provide additional supports like housing, agriculture assistance, and infrastructure development. Evaluating the programs' gender impacts is challenging due to the sample composition and short time period of the Gender Assessment and Action Planning project.
This document discusses the importance of secure land rights in reducing poverty. It notes that landlessness is a strong predictor of poverty, and that traditional poverty alleviation efforts often bypass the landless poor. Secure land rights allow individuals and families to build assets and access credit and economic opportunities. They also empower women and facilitate community growth. The document outlines Landesa's 40-year history of working with governments in 40 countries to strengthen land tenure for over 400 million people. It discusses their approach of assisting governments to develop and implement land rights solutions, and monitoring outcomes for families.
Landesa presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
The document describes a study evaluating the effects of micro-land ownership programs for landless agricultural laborers in India. It provides background on the motivation, details on programs in Orissa and West Bengal that allocated land to households. The study aims to analyze impacts on household investments, production, and individual impacts like women's assets and decision making. Both quantitative and qualitative data was collected through surveys and interviews. The analysis will examine if land ownership enables improved livelihood strategies and food security by defining common strategies, measuring food security for different strategy users, and assessing the relationship between strategies and land access.
Landesa GAAP Presentation January 2013 IFPRI Gender
The document describes a study evaluating the effects of micro-land ownership programs for landless agricultural laborers in India. It provides background on the motivation, details on programs in Orissa and West Bengal that allocated land to households. The study aims to analyze impacts on household investments, production, and individual impacts like women's assets and decision making. Both quantitative and qualitative data was collected through surveys and interviews. The analysis will examine if land ownership enables improved livelihood strategies and food security by defining common strategies, measuring food security for different strategy users, and assessing the relationship between strategies and land access.
The document provides details from a study conducted of the village Gadepan in Kota district of Rajasthan, India. It includes information about the village's geographic location, demographics, economic profile, culture, land laws, administrative structure, and infrastructure facilities. The village's population is 2,788 with a literacy rate of 58%. The main sources of income are agriculture and wage labor. Despite poverty, the villagers have a rich cultural tradition. Most farmland holdings are small. The administrative structure includes the village panchayat and block office. Villagers are dissatisfied with the education and healthcare facilities provided by the government.
What are aspects to develpo "gadepa village"sagar dubey
The document provides details from a study conducted of the village Gadepan in Kota district of Rajasthan, India. It includes information about the village's geographic location, demographics, economic profile, culture, land laws, administrative structure, and infrastructure facilities. The village's population is 2,788 with a literacy rate of 58%. The main sources of income are agriculture and wage labor. Despite poverty, the villagers have a rich cultural tradition. Most farmland holdings are small. The administrative structure includes the village panchayat and block office. Villagers are dissatisfied with the education and healthcare facilities provided by the government.
Gaap csisa presentation nov 3-6, 2011 1genderassets
The document discusses a gender, agriculture and assets project being conducted in South Asia to evaluate the impacts of agricultural development programs on gender inequalities. It aims to understand what assets are important to men's and women's livelihoods, who has access and control over these assets, and how introduced technologies may affect asset access and control. The study will compare villages using introduced practices to non-user villages. Asset ownership and decision-making will be analyzed by gender, family type, and caste to understand differences. Initial findings show men typically control land and machinery while women often care for small livestock and make decisions on outputs. The use of pictures to discuss assets was an effective participatory method.
Land O Lakes presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
This document summarizes preliminary findings from a gender impact assessment of the Land O'Lakes - Manica Smallholder Dairy Development Program in Mozambique. The program aimed to rebuild Mozambique's dairy industry and increase incomes for smallholder farmers through distributing improved dairy cows and training. Key findings include:
1) Households that received cattle saw increases in total assets and women's share of assets compared to non-recipients. Receiving a cow and longer time in the program were associated with greater food security.
2) Both men and women took on more dairy responsibilities with the improved cows, though activities remained gendered. Women gained decision-making power around dairy.
3) Recipient households had
BRAC presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
This document summarizes a study on the gendered impacts of BRAC's Ultra Poor Program in Bangladesh. Some key findings are:
1) Women in the treatment group were more likely to work and make decisions about income-generating activities inside the home, compared to the control group.
2) The program led to increased ownership of livestock and assets solely by women, as well as joint ownership between women and their spouses.
3) Both men and women faced challenges to stable livelihoods like lack of capital and seasonal work, though women faced additional barriers like safety and lack of work opportunities.
This document discusses the importance of secure land rights in reducing poverty. It notes that landlessness is a strong predictor of poverty, and that traditional poverty alleviation efforts often bypass the landless poor. Secure land rights allow individuals and families to build assets and access credit and economic opportunities. They also empower women and facilitate community growth. The document outlines Landesa's 40-year history of working with governments in 40 countries to strengthen land tenure for over 400 million people. It discusses their approach of assisting governments to develop and implement land rights solutions, and monitoring outcomes for families.
Landesa presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
The document describes a study evaluating the effects of micro-land ownership programs for landless agricultural laborers in India. It provides background on the motivation, details on programs in Orissa and West Bengal that allocated land to households. The study aims to analyze impacts on household investments, production, and individual impacts like women's assets and decision making. Both quantitative and qualitative data was collected through surveys and interviews. The analysis will examine if land ownership enables improved livelihood strategies and food security by defining common strategies, measuring food security for different strategy users, and assessing the relationship between strategies and land access.
Landesa GAAP Presentation January 2013 IFPRI Gender
The document describes a study evaluating the effects of micro-land ownership programs for landless agricultural laborers in India. It provides background on the motivation, details on programs in Orissa and West Bengal that allocated land to households. The study aims to analyze impacts on household investments, production, and individual impacts like women's assets and decision making. Both quantitative and qualitative data was collected through surveys and interviews. The analysis will examine if land ownership enables improved livelihood strategies and food security by defining common strategies, measuring food security for different strategy users, and assessing the relationship between strategies and land access.
The document provides details from a study conducted of the village Gadepan in Kota district of Rajasthan, India. It includes information about the village's geographic location, demographics, economic profile, culture, land laws, administrative structure, and infrastructure facilities. The village's population is 2,788 with a literacy rate of 58%. The main sources of income are agriculture and wage labor. Despite poverty, the villagers have a rich cultural tradition. Most farmland holdings are small. The administrative structure includes the village panchayat and block office. Villagers are dissatisfied with the education and healthcare facilities provided by the government.
What are aspects to develpo "gadepa village"sagar dubey
The document provides details from a study conducted of the village Gadepan in Kota district of Rajasthan, India. It includes information about the village's geographic location, demographics, economic profile, culture, land laws, administrative structure, and infrastructure facilities. The village's population is 2,788 with a literacy rate of 58%. The main sources of income are agriculture and wage labor. Despite poverty, the villagers have a rich cultural tradition. Most farmland holdings are small. The administrative structure includes the village panchayat and block office. Villagers are dissatisfied with the education and healthcare facilities provided by the government.
Gaap csisa presentation nov 3-6, 2011 1genderassets
The document discusses a gender, agriculture and assets project being conducted in South Asia to evaluate the impacts of agricultural development programs on gender inequalities. It aims to understand what assets are important to men's and women's livelihoods, who has access and control over these assets, and how introduced technologies may affect asset access and control. The study will compare villages using introduced practices to non-user villages. Asset ownership and decision-making will be analyzed by gender, family type, and caste to understand differences. Initial findings show men typically control land and machinery while women often care for small livestock and make decisions on outputs. The use of pictures to discuss assets was an effective participatory method.
Land O Lakes presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
This document summarizes preliminary findings from a gender impact assessment of the Land O'Lakes - Manica Smallholder Dairy Development Program in Mozambique. The program aimed to rebuild Mozambique's dairy industry and increase incomes for smallholder farmers through distributing improved dairy cows and training. Key findings include:
1) Households that received cattle saw increases in total assets and women's share of assets compared to non-recipients. Receiving a cow and longer time in the program were associated with greater food security.
2) Both men and women took on more dairy responsibilities with the improved cows, though activities remained gendered. Women gained decision-making power around dairy.
3) Recipient households had
BRAC presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
This document summarizes a study on the gendered impacts of BRAC's Ultra Poor Program in Bangladesh. Some key findings are:
1) Women in the treatment group were more likely to work and make decisions about income-generating activities inside the home, compared to the control group.
2) The program led to increased ownership of livestock and assets solely by women, as well as joint ownership between women and their spouses.
3) Both men and women faced challenges to stable livelihoods like lack of capital and seasonal work, though women faced additional barriers like safety and lack of work opportunities.
Kickstart presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
This document discusses a study on the gender impacts of KickStart treadle pumps in East Africa. Some key findings include:
1. While the pumps were expected to benefit women more due to their relative poverty, sales records show most pumps are bought by men.
2. Focus group discussions and interviews in Kenya and Tanzania explored constraints facing women in acquiring pumps and how control and benefits are distributed.
3. Benefits included increased income, food security, and women's independence. However, women faced more challenges in accessing pumps due to lack of cash and needing others to operate the pumps.
4. In both countries, men generally controlled major assets while women controlled smaller household items, though decision-
HarvestPlus presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
1) A study in Uganda found that an orange-fleshed sweet potato biofortification project led to 57-64% higher adoption rates of the biofortified crop variety.
2) The project significantly reduced inadequate vitamin A intakes in young children and women, and also reduced low serum retinol levels in children.
3) Gender roles influence adoption, as women make crop choices for 20% of land and jointly with men for most other land, though men may have higher priority in joint decisions. Parcels where women make decisions alone or jointly with women leading are most likely to grow the biofortified crop.
HKI presentation for GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
The document describes an enhanced homestead food production program implemented in Burkina Faso aimed at improving food security, nutrition, and health outcomes. The program provided agriculture and livestock training and inputs to women with young children. An impact evaluation using a cluster randomized design found that the program increased women's ownership and control over assets. It also influenced norms around women's land rights. Exposure to nutrition education increased knowledge of infant and young child feeding practices, with some practices increasing more in villages exposed through health committees compared to older women leaders.
EADD presentation at GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
The East Africa Dairy Development Project (EADD1) aimed to transform the lives of smallholder farming families in East Africa by doubling their household dairy income over 10 years. The $42.85 million project ran from 2008-2013 with partners including the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Heifer International, and various research organizations. EADD1 established country offices in Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda and had over 120 staff. The project worked to harness information, expand market access, and increase productivity and efficiencies to benefit over 1 million people. Key activities included establishing village banks, chilling/bulking facilities, artificial insemination, feed supply, and field days.
CSISA presentation #2 at GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
This document summarizes a study evaluating the impacts of agricultural development programs on gender inequalities, asset disparities, and rural livelihoods. It describes the Cereal Systems Initiatives for South Asia (CSISA) project which aims to reduce poverty and improve well-being through new technologies. A baseline survey found that women contribute significantly to agriculture but have less access and control over assets than men. The Gender, Agriculture and Assets Project (GAAP) aims to describe important assets, identify who has access and control over them, assess effects of technologies on access, and examine responses to changes. GAAP involves focus groups, interviews and surveys to understand gender differences in asset ownership and rankings in India.
CSISA presentation at GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
This document summarizes a study on the role of female social networks in the adoption of laser land leveling (LLL) technology in eastern Uttar Pradesh, India. The study involved information sessions and auctions to provide LLL to farmers, as well as surveys of farmers' social networks and decision-making. The researchers found that women are deeply involved in agriculture through extensive knowledge and discussions with other women, and aim to determine if learning about LLL occurs through female networks and if these networks influence household technology adoption decisions.
CARE presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
The document discusses a study evaluating the impact of a dairy value chain project in Northwest Bangladesh on gender inequality and asset ownership. Key findings include: (1) the project increased women's dairy-related incomes and asset holdings but men remained in control; (2) women's workloads increased as they took on more dairy-related tasks; and (3) barriers for women included control over assets/income, workload, mobility, and social norms. Next steps focused on collecting longitudinal individual-level data and addressing the major barriers limiting women's empowerment.
This document summarizes a study conducted by BRAC on the gender impacts of their Challenging the Frontiers of Poverty Reduction (CFPR) programme. The CFPR programme provides income-generating assets like livestock to ultra-poor households. The study found that assets were predominantly provided to women because the activities like poultry rearing suited women and kept assets within the homestead. Asset control for women increased in households that received assistance, though major decisions were still made jointly. The programme was found to economically empower women and improve their status within the family.
Sdvc presentation for gaap workshop 03112011-tcgenderassets
1) Households that have female farm leaders and groups that are all-women have significantly higher total household income from dairy compared to other gender compositions.
2) There is a significant positive relationship between women owning cattle and women's knowledge scores - women who own cattle have higher knowledge scores.
3) Women who own cattle are more likely to make decisions about selling cattle compared to women who do not own cattle. The majority of selling decisions in households where women own cattle are made jointly or by the woman herself.
This document summarizes the findings of a gender assessment conducted in Manica, Mozambique as part of a dairy development project. Key findings include:
1) Women adopted dairy production and management technical assistance at higher rates than men, showing gender differences in adoption of practices.
2) While overall household decision making remained with men, women were being consulted more on dairy business decisions as they took on larger roles in dairy management.
3) The project created both self-employment and wage employment in the dairy sector, benefiting both women and men.
4) Household incomes and food security increased significantly due to income generated from dairy activities.
- Money maker pumps have increased crop production, incomes, and food security in East Africa. However, women face more constraints than men in accessing and owning the pumps.
- Qualitative research found that while decisions are made jointly, men have final say and prefer higher value cash crops. Women prefer crops that can be harvested longer and sold locally.
- Quantitative data showed slightly lower disease rates for children where pumps were used, but Tanzania had higher rates than Kenya overall. Pump owners had higher incomes than the general population but less than national averages.
- Adjustments were made to programs to increase women's access, like installment plans. However, more work is needed to overcome gender barriers to pump ownership.
Gilligan gender and ofsp adoption in uganda v2genderassets
1) The study found that households where women had stronger bargaining power through asset ownership were more likely to adopt orange-fleshed sweet potato (OFSP).
2) Parcels that were jointly controlled by women and men, with women having primary decision-making control, were most likely to grow OFSP.
3) On smaller farms, gender differences in control over land parcels had a larger effect on OFSP adoption than on larger farms.
Gaap eadd presentation nov 2011 brac cdmgenderassets
The document provides an overview of the EADD project which aims to double dairy incomes for 179,000 families through knowledge interventions to increase productivity and market access, discusses implementation progress including gender targets and strategies informed by a baseline study, and highlights achievements and ongoing challenges in ensuring equal economic benefits for women farmers.
Enhanced homestead food production for improved food securitygenderassets
1) The document describes a program in Burkina Faso that aims to improve nutrition by increasing home food production and supporting women farmers. 2) It evaluates the program's impacts on assets, income, knowledge and child nutrition, finding some gains but also high malnutrition rates and anemia prevalence remaining. 3) It identifies challenges around women retaining control over program assets, securing land access, and water shortages, and seeks suggestions to address these issues.
This document summarizes a study conducted by BRAC on the gender impacts of their Challenging the Frontiers of Poverty Reduction (CFPR) programme. The CFPR programme provides income-generating assets like livestock to ultra-poor households. The study found that women in treatment areas had greater ownership and control over assets received from the programme compared to other household assets, which are often male-dominated. It also found that targeting women led to economic and social empowerment, as well as improved household relationships. The programme was deemed to have a positive impact on beneficiary women by improving their economic well-being, human capital, and crisis coping abilities.
This document outlines the objectives and expectations of the Gender and Agricultural Assets Project (GAAP) mid-term workshop. The workshop aims to: 1) provide an understanding of GAAP's conceptual framework and each project's role; 2) share the status and plans of each project; and 3) identify opportunities to strengthen the research and dissemination of results. Participants are expected to familiarize themselves with other GAAP projects and provide feedback to improve gender-related data collection, evaluation, and research quality.
Project overview short midterm workshopgenderassets
The Gender, Agriculture, and Assets Project (GAAP) is a three-year collaborative project led by IFPRI and ILRI and supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. The project aims to evaluate eight agricultural development projects to identify their impacts on women's assets and determine which strategies are most effective at reducing gender gaps in asset access and ownership. Through participatory research and capacity building activities, the project seeks to document changes in men's and women's asset levels over time and provide training and recommendations to integrate gender considerations and address asset disparities into future agricultural development efforts.
Gender, agriculture, and assets conceptual frameworkgenderassets
This document presents a conceptual framework for analyzing the gendered impacts of agricultural projects and policies. It shows how context, assets, livelihood strategies, shocks, incomes, consumption, savings, and well-being are all gendered and can be analyzed separately for women and men. It then applies this framework to analyze the impacts of a homestead vegetable production project in Bangladesh, finding some improvements in women's incomes, nutrition, social networks, and empowerment but also increases in women's workloads.
The document discusses the first day themes of the Gender, Agriculture, and Assets Project (GAAP). It lists organizations involved in the project such as IFPRI, ILRI, BRAC, CARE Bangladesh, and others. It examines a range of asset types including natural capital, physical capital, financial capital, human capital, and social capital. The methodology used mixed qualitative and quantitative approaches. Emerging themes include the importance of targeting women and addressing gender-based constraints, and engaging men to support activities for women and prevent loss of gains.
This document discusses the Integrated Initiatives for Economic Growth in Mali (IICEM) program, which aims to increase income and food security for rural Malians through agricultural development linked to markets. The program focuses on cereals, horticulture, and mango value chains. It works through local organizations and businesses. Over time, the program has evolved to focus more on expanding women's roles in agriculture and ensuring gender-equitable opportunities. Key performance indicators track outcomes disaggregated by gender. Desired impacts include increased income and food security as well as greater bargaining power for women, though unintended consequences will need monitoring.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Kickstart presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
This document discusses a study on the gender impacts of KickStart treadle pumps in East Africa. Some key findings include:
1. While the pumps were expected to benefit women more due to their relative poverty, sales records show most pumps are bought by men.
2. Focus group discussions and interviews in Kenya and Tanzania explored constraints facing women in acquiring pumps and how control and benefits are distributed.
3. Benefits included increased income, food security, and women's independence. However, women faced more challenges in accessing pumps due to lack of cash and needing others to operate the pumps.
4. In both countries, men generally controlled major assets while women controlled smaller household items, though decision-
HarvestPlus presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
1) A study in Uganda found that an orange-fleshed sweet potato biofortification project led to 57-64% higher adoption rates of the biofortified crop variety.
2) The project significantly reduced inadequate vitamin A intakes in young children and women, and also reduced low serum retinol levels in children.
3) Gender roles influence adoption, as women make crop choices for 20% of land and jointly with men for most other land, though men may have higher priority in joint decisions. Parcels where women make decisions alone or jointly with women leading are most likely to grow the biofortified crop.
HKI presentation for GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
The document describes an enhanced homestead food production program implemented in Burkina Faso aimed at improving food security, nutrition, and health outcomes. The program provided agriculture and livestock training and inputs to women with young children. An impact evaluation using a cluster randomized design found that the program increased women's ownership and control over assets. It also influenced norms around women's land rights. Exposure to nutrition education increased knowledge of infant and young child feeding practices, with some practices increasing more in villages exposed through health committees compared to older women leaders.
EADD presentation at GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
The East Africa Dairy Development Project (EADD1) aimed to transform the lives of smallholder farming families in East Africa by doubling their household dairy income over 10 years. The $42.85 million project ran from 2008-2013 with partners including the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Heifer International, and various research organizations. EADD1 established country offices in Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda and had over 120 staff. The project worked to harness information, expand market access, and increase productivity and efficiencies to benefit over 1 million people. Key activities included establishing village banks, chilling/bulking facilities, artificial insemination, feed supply, and field days.
CSISA presentation #2 at GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
This document summarizes a study evaluating the impacts of agricultural development programs on gender inequalities, asset disparities, and rural livelihoods. It describes the Cereal Systems Initiatives for South Asia (CSISA) project which aims to reduce poverty and improve well-being through new technologies. A baseline survey found that women contribute significantly to agriculture but have less access and control over assets than men. The Gender, Agriculture and Assets Project (GAAP) aims to describe important assets, identify who has access and control over them, assess effects of technologies on access, and examine responses to changes. GAAP involves focus groups, interviews and surveys to understand gender differences in asset ownership and rankings in India.
CSISA presentation at GAAP final technical workshop genderassets
This document summarizes a study on the role of female social networks in the adoption of laser land leveling (LLL) technology in eastern Uttar Pradesh, India. The study involved information sessions and auctions to provide LLL to farmers, as well as surveys of farmers' social networks and decision-making. The researchers found that women are deeply involved in agriculture through extensive knowledge and discussions with other women, and aim to determine if learning about LLL occurs through female networks and if these networks influence household technology adoption decisions.
CARE presentation at GAAP final technical workshopgenderassets
The document discusses a study evaluating the impact of a dairy value chain project in Northwest Bangladesh on gender inequality and asset ownership. Key findings include: (1) the project increased women's dairy-related incomes and asset holdings but men remained in control; (2) women's workloads increased as they took on more dairy-related tasks; and (3) barriers for women included control over assets/income, workload, mobility, and social norms. Next steps focused on collecting longitudinal individual-level data and addressing the major barriers limiting women's empowerment.
This document summarizes a study conducted by BRAC on the gender impacts of their Challenging the Frontiers of Poverty Reduction (CFPR) programme. The CFPR programme provides income-generating assets like livestock to ultra-poor households. The study found that assets were predominantly provided to women because the activities like poultry rearing suited women and kept assets within the homestead. Asset control for women increased in households that received assistance, though major decisions were still made jointly. The programme was found to economically empower women and improve their status within the family.
Sdvc presentation for gaap workshop 03112011-tcgenderassets
1) Households that have female farm leaders and groups that are all-women have significantly higher total household income from dairy compared to other gender compositions.
2) There is a significant positive relationship between women owning cattle and women's knowledge scores - women who own cattle have higher knowledge scores.
3) Women who own cattle are more likely to make decisions about selling cattle compared to women who do not own cattle. The majority of selling decisions in households where women own cattle are made jointly or by the woman herself.
This document summarizes the findings of a gender assessment conducted in Manica, Mozambique as part of a dairy development project. Key findings include:
1) Women adopted dairy production and management technical assistance at higher rates than men, showing gender differences in adoption of practices.
2) While overall household decision making remained with men, women were being consulted more on dairy business decisions as they took on larger roles in dairy management.
3) The project created both self-employment and wage employment in the dairy sector, benefiting both women and men.
4) Household incomes and food security increased significantly due to income generated from dairy activities.
- Money maker pumps have increased crop production, incomes, and food security in East Africa. However, women face more constraints than men in accessing and owning the pumps.
- Qualitative research found that while decisions are made jointly, men have final say and prefer higher value cash crops. Women prefer crops that can be harvested longer and sold locally.
- Quantitative data showed slightly lower disease rates for children where pumps were used, but Tanzania had higher rates than Kenya overall. Pump owners had higher incomes than the general population but less than national averages.
- Adjustments were made to programs to increase women's access, like installment plans. However, more work is needed to overcome gender barriers to pump ownership.
Gilligan gender and ofsp adoption in uganda v2genderassets
1) The study found that households where women had stronger bargaining power through asset ownership were more likely to adopt orange-fleshed sweet potato (OFSP).
2) Parcels that were jointly controlled by women and men, with women having primary decision-making control, were most likely to grow OFSP.
3) On smaller farms, gender differences in control over land parcels had a larger effect on OFSP adoption than on larger farms.
Gaap eadd presentation nov 2011 brac cdmgenderassets
The document provides an overview of the EADD project which aims to double dairy incomes for 179,000 families through knowledge interventions to increase productivity and market access, discusses implementation progress including gender targets and strategies informed by a baseline study, and highlights achievements and ongoing challenges in ensuring equal economic benefits for women farmers.
Enhanced homestead food production for improved food securitygenderassets
1) The document describes a program in Burkina Faso that aims to improve nutrition by increasing home food production and supporting women farmers. 2) It evaluates the program's impacts on assets, income, knowledge and child nutrition, finding some gains but also high malnutrition rates and anemia prevalence remaining. 3) It identifies challenges around women retaining control over program assets, securing land access, and water shortages, and seeks suggestions to address these issues.
This document summarizes a study conducted by BRAC on the gender impacts of their Challenging the Frontiers of Poverty Reduction (CFPR) programme. The CFPR programme provides income-generating assets like livestock to ultra-poor households. The study found that women in treatment areas had greater ownership and control over assets received from the programme compared to other household assets, which are often male-dominated. It also found that targeting women led to economic and social empowerment, as well as improved household relationships. The programme was deemed to have a positive impact on beneficiary women by improving their economic well-being, human capital, and crisis coping abilities.
This document outlines the objectives and expectations of the Gender and Agricultural Assets Project (GAAP) mid-term workshop. The workshop aims to: 1) provide an understanding of GAAP's conceptual framework and each project's role; 2) share the status and plans of each project; and 3) identify opportunities to strengthen the research and dissemination of results. Participants are expected to familiarize themselves with other GAAP projects and provide feedback to improve gender-related data collection, evaluation, and research quality.
Project overview short midterm workshopgenderassets
The Gender, Agriculture, and Assets Project (GAAP) is a three-year collaborative project led by IFPRI and ILRI and supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. The project aims to evaluate eight agricultural development projects to identify their impacts on women's assets and determine which strategies are most effective at reducing gender gaps in asset access and ownership. Through participatory research and capacity building activities, the project seeks to document changes in men's and women's asset levels over time and provide training and recommendations to integrate gender considerations and address asset disparities into future agricultural development efforts.
Gender, agriculture, and assets conceptual frameworkgenderassets
This document presents a conceptual framework for analyzing the gendered impacts of agricultural projects and policies. It shows how context, assets, livelihood strategies, shocks, incomes, consumption, savings, and well-being are all gendered and can be analyzed separately for women and men. It then applies this framework to analyze the impacts of a homestead vegetable production project in Bangladesh, finding some improvements in women's incomes, nutrition, social networks, and empowerment but also increases in women's workloads.
The document discusses the first day themes of the Gender, Agriculture, and Assets Project (GAAP). It lists organizations involved in the project such as IFPRI, ILRI, BRAC, CARE Bangladesh, and others. It examines a range of asset types including natural capital, physical capital, financial capital, human capital, and social capital. The methodology used mixed qualitative and quantitative approaches. Emerging themes include the importance of targeting women and addressing gender-based constraints, and engaging men to support activities for women and prevent loss of gains.
This document discusses the Integrated Initiatives for Economic Growth in Mali (IICEM) program, which aims to increase income and food security for rural Malians through agricultural development linked to markets. The program focuses on cereals, horticulture, and mango value chains. It works through local organizations and businesses. Over time, the program has evolved to focus more on expanding women's roles in agriculture and ensuring gender-equitable opportunities. Key performance indicators track outcomes disaggregated by gender. Desired impacts include increased income and food security as well as greater bargaining power for women, though unintended consequences will need monitoring.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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.
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.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
2. We Work with Governments to Design and Facilitate
Processes that Support Their:
Allocation or
Housing Home Capacity Homestead
Regularization
Assistance Garden Building Development
of Land
2
3. We Work with the Government…
• Improving existing land programs
• Supporting mechanisms for convergence
• Promoting a “pilot scale up” approach
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4. Land Interventions
Odisha Program regularizes land:
• for families currently squatting on government land (Vasundhara);
• for families on land that was collectively owned (GKP);
West Bengal Program allocates land:
• for poor families according to selection criteria that prioritizes
scheduled tribes and castes, female-headed households,
families who have been landless for 2 generations, etc.
• land allocated is either purchased or vested.
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5. Additional support – Odisha:
• Trained local youth as Community Resource Persons;
• Odisha Tribal Empowerment Livelihood Project;
• Housing Program;
• Women’s Land Facilitation Center.
Additional support - West Bengal:
• Housing Program;
• Extension services, seed provision;
• Cluster-level development: roads, terrain leveling, water provision,
etc.
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6. Program results can differ:
West Bengal:
• Families receive land,
• Plots are of adequate size and in adequate location,
• Families participate in selection of land (degree of participation varies)
• Families move to a “cluster” and can receive services as a group,
• Because they move, families may lose their ties to some of their
old networks;
“Treatment” = receiving land + receiving document + taking possession
(plus homestead development)
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7. Program results can differ (2):
Odisha:
• Families are already squatting on that land, but can gain security,
• Land might be small,
• Land might not be of good quality or in good location,
“Treatment” = receiving land document
(plus homestead development)
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8. Interesting Gender-Related Lessons to Date:
West Bengal:
Land documents only had one line for the beneficiary
women’s names were often left out
We proposed a new format (adding one line to the document),
the government adopted this format and will re-issue documents.
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9. Interesting Gender-Related Lessons to Date (2):
Odisha:
• Land documents in the name of women/widow are not enough for
their children to obtain the caste and residence certificates needed
for admission at schools and higher education institutions.
• Widows cannot transfer land documents in their names to their
sons while they are alive if their sons live somewhere else.
• Women who are abandoned by their husbands and go back to their
natal house cannot get a residence certificate because they do not
have land in their name. As a result, they have limited access to
institutional credit, their children cannot get caste/residential
certificate and cannot enroll in school.
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10. Interesting Gender-Related Lessons to Date (3):
Odisha:
• It is difficult for young widows to inherit land because the land is
typically documented in their father-in-law’s names not in their
husbands’ name.
• Single women are not considered heads of household and therefore
cannot participate in this land regularization program on their own.
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11. How will we assess the projects’ impact?
Quantitative assessment:
• Sample designed considering who is more likely to receive the
treatment and who is more likely to be part of the control group;
• Baseline data had already been collected (pre-GAAP);
• Endline data for our project was supposed to be collected in 2013
but we are hoping to extend the project for one more year (to 2014)
• As part of GAAP, we will do a survey on 2012;
• Questionnaire will be adjusted to obtain more gender-disaggregated
information.
Qualitative research:
• Focus Groups and Life Histories
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12. Questions we hope to answer within GAAP
• What difference do these interventions make for women?
sex-disaggregated impact on asset ownership and a few
other outcomes.
• What difference does it make when the intervention reaches
women (with land documents)?
comparing families whose land documents include
women’s names to those who do not.
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13. GAAP related challenges
• Period to be covered by GAAP might be too short time to
observe measurable impact.
• How to ensure we end up with a sample that has a good
balance of treatment and control families?
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14. GAAP related challenges
Sample composition - West Bengal:
• Rolling sample with new treatment families added as they became
beneficiaries. Due to slow pace of the roll out, we have a relatively
small number of beneficiary families in the sample.
• Because the land documents had only one line, most of the land
was titled under the man. Documents are going to be reissued to
include women. We cannot guarantee sample composition. Next
survey needs to ask when the woman’s name was included.
• Will need to complement survey findings with thorough qualitative
work.
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15. GAAP related challenges
Sample composition - Odisha:
• At baseline we do not know who will receive land documents.
• Sample designed based on two assumptions:
• families are more likely to get documents in districts where RDI
is working than in those with no RDI presence.
• families who are on leaseable land are more likely to get
documents than those on non-leasable land.
• We cannot predict what proportion of the land documents will
include women’s names.
• Will need to complement survey findings with thorough qualitative
work.
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16. Current Sample Composition
WEST BENGAL
District Land Beneficiaries Control Group
Coochbehar 319 250
Jalpaiguri 170 200
Bankura 314 120
Total 803 570
Notes:
• Jalpaiguri is a recent addition (Nov 2010) and did not have many allocations.
• Time to do baseline survey is short (after plot is allocated but before they move).
• Baseline survey was done between June 2010 and July 2011.
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17. Current Sample Composition
WEST BENGAL
Land Documents Include
District Man & Woman Man Only Unclear/DK
Woman Only
Coochbehar 40% 15% 33% 12%
(N=319)
Jalpaiguri 5% 19% 75% 1%
(N=170)
Bankura 20% 10% 28% 41%
(N=314)
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18. Current Sample Composition
ODISHA
District In RDI Villages In other Villages
Ganjam 179 182
Gajapati 176 178
Jagatsinghpur 196 178
Khurda 251
Total 551 789
Notes:
• Families from villages or tehsils in which RDI is not working are less likely to
receive documents so we expect that many of them will be control families.
• Some of the families in RDI villages will receive documents and will become our
treatment families.
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