1) The report analyzes structural and rural transformations and poverty reduction in 60 developing countries from 1995-2015. It examines how transformations have impacted rural poverty and inclusion.
2) Economic growth generally leads to structural transformation that changes but does not diminish agriculture. Rural transformations have made the rural sector more diverse with increasing non-farm activities and commercialization.
3) However, rapid structural or rural transformation does not automatically lead to rapid rural poverty reduction. Inclusive rural transformation requires strategic investments in technology, food markets, and land governance to ensure smallholders and the rural poor benefit.
Comments on IFAD Rural Development Report 2016SIANI
Presentation held by Gunnar Köhlin, Environment for Development EfD, at the seminar "Fostering rural transformation – a pathway to a sustainable, peaceful and equitable development?"
Rural Infrastructure Development Projects Under MGNREGA, Clean Village : A St...'Denish Makvana'
(1)Rural Infrastructure Development Projects Under MGNREGA,
(2)Clean Village : A Step Towards Clean India Campaign,
(3)Concept Sustainable Planning Of feasible Infrastructure Facilities And Tourism Site Development.
Lack of access to water for irrigation drives many men in the Ganges basin to migrate for work in the dry season. Women left behind struggle to farm and remittances are insufficient to pull families out of poverty. Could more investment in water management help?
Comments on IFAD Rural Development Report 2016SIANI
Presentation held by Gunnar Köhlin, Environment for Development EfD, at the seminar "Fostering rural transformation – a pathway to a sustainable, peaceful and equitable development?"
Rural Infrastructure Development Projects Under MGNREGA, Clean Village : A St...'Denish Makvana'
(1)Rural Infrastructure Development Projects Under MGNREGA,
(2)Clean Village : A Step Towards Clean India Campaign,
(3)Concept Sustainable Planning Of feasible Infrastructure Facilities And Tourism Site Development.
Lack of access to water for irrigation drives many men in the Ganges basin to migrate for work in the dry season. Women left behind struggle to farm and remittances are insufficient to pull families out of poverty. Could more investment in water management help?
Presentation on Agri-ecological innovation in Korea under Pillar 1.B. at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Tae-Yeon Kim, Dept. of Environmental & Resources Economics, Dankook University.
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana - MPs adopting villages & building them as exemplary ones. PM Modi has urged all MPs to use their resources to develop at least one model village by 2019.
A model village is a type of mostly self-contained community, built from the late 18th century onwards by landowners and industrialists to house their workers. Although the villages are located close to the workplace, they are generally physically separated from them and often consist of relatively high quality housing, with integrated community amenities and attractive physical environments. "Model" is used in the sense of an ideal to which other developments could aspire.
A presentation made by Dr. Joo-In Seong whilst visiting CCRI in October 2017.
Dr Joo-In Seong has worked for Korea Rural Economic Institute (KREI) since 2000 and stayed in England as a visiting researcher at CCRI from December 2016 to October 2017. KREI is a national policy research institute established in 1978 and belongs to the Prime Minister’s Office of Korea.
His academic background is in urban and regional planning with research interests in rural development and changes in Korean rural communities. While working in KREI, he has been involved in many researches on rural policy and wellbeing of rural people, commissioned by Korean government and regional authorities.
During his stay in CCRI, he has studied rural community issues and related policies in England, comparing with rural Korea which had experienced drastic changes since the beginning of modernisation and nation building in the latter half of the 20th century.
Rural Entrepreneur are the budding people in the rural area those are trying to convert there noble idea into business, and government is helping such people in Finance, Marketing, Technological aspect etc
Presentation on youth perception of rural areas and opportunities for change under Pillar 2B at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Jean-Baptiste Baud, Director of public affairs - Familles Rurales.
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
Presentation on technological change in rural areas under Pillar 1.A. at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Ms. María Emilia Undurraga, Ministry of Agriculture, Chile
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
Presentation on Agri-ecological innovation in Korea under Pillar 1.B. at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Tae-Yeon Kim, Dept. of Environmental & Resources Economics, Dankook University.
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana - MPs adopting villages & building them as exemplary ones. PM Modi has urged all MPs to use their resources to develop at least one model village by 2019.
A model village is a type of mostly self-contained community, built from the late 18th century onwards by landowners and industrialists to house their workers. Although the villages are located close to the workplace, they are generally physically separated from them and often consist of relatively high quality housing, with integrated community amenities and attractive physical environments. "Model" is used in the sense of an ideal to which other developments could aspire.
A presentation made by Dr. Joo-In Seong whilst visiting CCRI in October 2017.
Dr Joo-In Seong has worked for Korea Rural Economic Institute (KREI) since 2000 and stayed in England as a visiting researcher at CCRI from December 2016 to October 2017. KREI is a national policy research institute established in 1978 and belongs to the Prime Minister’s Office of Korea.
His academic background is in urban and regional planning with research interests in rural development and changes in Korean rural communities. While working in KREI, he has been involved in many researches on rural policy and wellbeing of rural people, commissioned by Korean government and regional authorities.
During his stay in CCRI, he has studied rural community issues and related policies in England, comparing with rural Korea which had experienced drastic changes since the beginning of modernisation and nation building in the latter half of the 20th century.
Rural Entrepreneur are the budding people in the rural area those are trying to convert there noble idea into business, and government is helping such people in Finance, Marketing, Technological aspect etc
Presentation on youth perception of rural areas and opportunities for change under Pillar 2B at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Jean-Baptiste Baud, Director of public affairs - Familles Rurales.
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
Presentation on technological change in rural areas under Pillar 1.A. at the 12th OECD Rural Development Conference on Delivering Well-being, 24-26 September 2019, Seoul Korea. Presentation by Ms. María Emilia Undurraga, Ministry of Agriculture, Chile
More information: https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/
OECD Regional Outlook 2016 and related researchOECD Governance
Presentation of OECD Regional Outlook 2016 and related research made at the Seminar on "Innovations and challenges in the management of a regional policy, held in Bratislava, Slovak Republic, 22 February 2017. Presentation by Joaquim Oliveira Martins, Regional Development Policy Division, OECD.
More information: www.oecd.org/gov/regional-policy/innovations-and-challenges.htm
Low density regions: places of opportunityOECDregions
Presentation on low density regions made at the DG Agri at the European Commission on Future Orientation of OECD’s Work on Rural Policy. Presentation made by Enrique Garcilazo, Head Rural Policy, OECD Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Local Development and Tourism.
More information: http://www.oecd.org/regional/regional-policy/oecdworkonruraldevelopment.htm
Binayak Sen, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and Minhaj Mahmud, Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS)
Presented at the ReSAKSS-Asia conference “Agriculture and Rural Transformation in Asia: Past Experiences and Future Opportunities”. An international conference jointly organized by ReSAKSS-Asia, IFPRI, TDRI, and TVSEP project of Leibniz Universit Hannover with support from USAID and Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) at the Dusit Thani Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand December 12–14, 2017.
Productivity, regional policy and economic governanceOECD Governance
Presenation on Productivity, Regional Policy and Economic Governance made at the EU Cohesion Policy Conference in Bratislava on “Past Evidence, Current Experience and Future Perspectives” held in Bratislava, Slovak Republic on 15-16 September. Presentation by Mr. Joaquim Oliveira Martins, Head Regional Development Policy Division.
More info: www.oecd.org/gov/regional-policy/
Reorienting a development agenda to accommodate the new African realities and its urban future is not as simple as it seems says Dr Sue Parnell in this presentation given at the UNHabitat "Take Off" Conference in Nairobi, December 2013
Globalization is a multifaceted phenomenon. The paper identify some of the
Challenges it poses, as well as some of the opportunities it offers. Attention is focused on three major aspects of globalization namely economic, cultural, and political.
During 1990 to 2003, the volume of world trade has increased and the higher and middle-income countries managed to increase their share in world trade mainly due to the opening up of economies because of globalization. The middle-income countries had invited more Foreign Direct Investment during the period and the per capita GDP of the low-income countries was marginally increased. This resulted into the economic inequality, which widened between different income groups. In other words globalization has been confined to developed countries and developing countries were able to participate in the process.
However, globalization should not be accused for loosing share of the low-income countries. These countries suffered from internal problems like rapid rise in population, infrastructure bottlenecks, weak financial markets and so on.
Globalization and its benefits required a conducive environment to ensure higher returns and larger markets for foreign investors. To get a share of global capital, technology and output, developing countries had to upgrade their social and economic institutions through administrative, legislative and legal reforms.
Globalization merely provides opportunities to flourish. Globalization is not a tool to produce equality of outcome but it produces equality of opportunity for those with right mindset. Therefore developing countries require focusing on economic restructuring, developing market-supporting institutions and creating efficient regulatory mechanisms.
The low-income countries cannot survive at their own; they require international assistance and a support mechanism so as to facilitate their participation in the process of globalization. The challenge of the hour is to make globalization work towards global prosperity through disaggregate development. The critically necessity in this context are the collective and cooperative actions which should be realized by all countries of the world and particularly the developed ones.
OECD Regional Outlook 2016 - Presentation, Brussels, Belgium 11 October 2016OECD Governance
Presentation by Joaquim Oliveira Martins, OECD at the launch of the OECD Regional Outlook 2016. For more information see http://www.oecd.org/gov/oecd-regional-outlook-2016-9789264260245-en.htm
Rural well-being: Geography of opportunitiesOECDregions
Presentation made at the launch of the OECD publication Rural well-being: Geography of opportunities on 5 October 2020. Find out more: https://oe.cd/3g4
More about OECD work on rural development: http://www.oecd.org/regional/rural-development/
Rural well-being: Geography of opportunities
Presentation made at the 4th NAT Commission Meeting with Conference on ''Innovation and modernisation of the rural economy'' on 18-19 Juen 2015, Gaia, Portugal by Joaquim Oliveira Martins.
www.oecd.org/regional/regional-policy/
4th NAT Commission Meeting with Conference on ''Innovation and modernisation of the rural economy'', 18-19 June 2015, Gaia, Portugal, presentation on Rural Innovation and Growth by Joaquim Oliveira Martins, Head, Regional Development Policy.
www.oecd.org/regional/regional-policy/
Launch OECD report on Productivity and jobs in a globalised worldOECDregions
The launch event for the OECD report Productivity and Jobs in a Globalised World: (How) Can All Regions Benefit? was hosted by the European Committee of the Regions and the European Commission’s Directorate‑General for Regional and Urban Policy. The official launch and press briefing took place in the morning, followed by an in‑depth presentation of the report in the afternoon. The World Bank discussed the report and presented findings from the World Bank report Rethinking Lagging Regions in the EU: evidence-based principles for future Cohesion Policy.
http://www.oecd.org/publications/productivity-and-jobs-in-a-globalised-world-9789264293137-en.htm
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Rural Development Report 2016 - Fostering inclusive rural transformation
1. Rural Development Report 2016
Fostering inclusive rural transformation
Stockholm, 12 December 2016
Paul Winters
Officer-in-Charge, Strategy and Knowledge Department
& Director, Research and Impact Assessment Division
International Fund for Agricultural Development
3. Report questions
Analysis of the speed of structural and rural transformations and
poverty reduction in 60 countries from 5 developing regions.
Period: 1995-2015
3
What are the consequences of transformations for rural poverty
reduction and inclusion?
What can the principal actors do to promote an inclusive rural
transformation?
What are the different pathways of structural and rural transformation
across the developing world?
1)
2)
3)
4. Structural Transformation
• Increasing importance of industry and
service sector
• Productivity gains
• Rural-urban migration
• Urbanization
• Demographic transition
Measured variables
4
Rural Transformation
• Technologically advanced, efficient and
competitive agriculture
• Increasing commercialization
• Rising agro-processing
• Increasing importance of nonfarm
activities in rural household income
Rural Inclusion
• Extent to which different rural sectors can enjoy available rights and
opportunities (women, Indigenous People and ethnic minorities, and youth)
Proxy: change in the share of non-agricultural activity (industry and services) in GDP (%)
Proxy: change in agricultural value added per worker (%)
Proxy: changes in the rural poverty rate (%)
5. 5
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
1980 1990 2000 2010
Services
Industry
Agriculture
Sector
Share (%)
All Regions
Economic growth tends to lead to structural transformation
thereby changing, but not diminishing, the role of agriculture
6. Decrease in agric. share increases in agric. and agro-industrial productivity
6
Rural sector has become more diverse
Structural transformation in the economy is accompanied by
rural transformation
Agrifood
Industry Output
per Capita (US$)
Share of
Agriculture
in GDP (%)
100
150
200
1991-95 1996-00 2001-05 2006-10
10
20
25
15
Non-farm Share
of Rural
Household
Incomes (%)
37%
47%
51%60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Africa Latin America Asia
7. But…
To what extent have these transformations been inclusive?
7
How have these changes affected small-scale rural farmers?
Structural transformation, rural transformation and inclusion
8. Rapid structural or rural transformation do not
automatically lead to rapid rural poverty reduction
8
Total
Countries
Structural
Transformation
Rural
Transformation
Rural Poverty
Reduction
FAST
SLOW
9. 32 countries 19 countries
1 country 8 countries
Rural Inclusion
Fast Slow
Transformation
SlowFast
9
Rural development strategies for inclusive rural
transformation are context-specific but structured
Amplify
&
Accelerate
Accelerate
AmplifyAdapt
Rural Development
Objectives
10. Rural transformation happens as part of a broader
process of structural transformation altering the
role of agriculture and broadening rural
investment opportunities.
Is rural development passé in an urbanizing world?
Inclusive rural transformation does not happen
automatically, it must be made to happen.
Promoting inclusive rural transformation means
making the right strategic decisions in each of the
different contexts.
10
RDR key messages
11. Investing in the development
and wide adoption of
agricultural technology and
innovation to boost smallholder
productivity
11
Structural and rural transformation hinge on boosting the productivity of
the agrifood system, including smallholders, which requires innovation
12. 12
Rural transformation is linked to changing domestic food markets requiring
actions to facilitate the inclusion of smallholders and the rural poor
Investing in better, more
transparent, more efficient, and
more inclusive domestic food
markets
13. Investing in land and natural
resource governance and
institutions to ensure
inclusiveness
13
With transformation, land and natural resource governance and
institutions that shape performance must evolve and be made inclusive