The document summarizes information about the Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC). It states that PCCC was established in 1923 as a corporate body to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry. PCCC operates several research stations and institutes across Pakistan and has developed improved cotton varieties. It also conducts research on issues like new pests and pink bollworm management.
The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry. PCCC conducts research on cotton through its various research stations and institutes, coordinates with provincial governments, and assists the Ministry of Textile Industry. Its priorities include developing high-yielding cotton varieties, managing new pests like mealybug and pink bollworm, establishing a new research station in Lasbella, and hosting the 75th meeting of the International Cotton Advisory Committee in Pakistan.
1) Cotton production in Pakistan declined significantly in 2015-16 due to heavy rains and floods that damaged crops.
2) Rainfall in key cotton growing provinces of Punjab and Sindh in the summer of 2015 was much higher than normal, reaching over 350mm in some areas of Punjab compared to average of 234mm.
3) The heavy rains affected pollination and allowed pest infestations to spread, compounding problems for farmers who had already suffered crop damage and losses.
4) Cotton production in Pakistan fell to 9.47 million bales in 2015-16, down from 13.56 million bales the previous year, mirroring declines seen in other major cotton producing countries as well.
National research centers in India focus on research related to various crops and agricultural areas. Some examples provided include the National Research Centre for Agroforestry, National Research Centre for Banana, and National Research Centre for Citrus. The document also lists various central institutes and research stations across India dedicated to subjects like cotton, jute, rice, tobacco, and research crops/commodities important to different states.
The document provides information about the Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI). It summarizes that IARI is a leading agricultural research and education institution in India located in Delhi. It has five departments and conducts research through 20 divisions, 5 multi-disciplinary centers, 8 regional stations, and 2 off-season nurseries. Some of IARI's accomplishments include developing high-yielding wheat varieties that contributed to the Green Revolution and obtaining deemed university status in 1958. The document also lists some current in-house projects and patents developed at IARI.
This document discusses a study analyzing how transactional leadership, organizational culture, commitment, compensation, and job satisfaction influence employee performance at the Institute for Agriculture Quarantine in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. The study found that organizational culture has a direct, significant negative effect on employee job satisfaction and performance. Specifically, the organizational culture indicators were not fully realized by employees in carrying out their duties. Additionally, organizational culture had an indirect, non-significant negative influence on employee performance through job satisfaction.
Asian Food and Agriculture Cooperation InitiativeExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/ag/againfo/programmes/en/genetics/natcord.html
This presentation by Changyeon Cho was held at a side event during the 9th Session of the Intergovernmental Technical Working Group on Animal Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, from 6-8 July 2016 in Rome, Italy.
- Cotton contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP through its role in agriculture and textile manufacturing. The textile sector employs 42.3% of the labor force.
- Punjab produces 72% of Pakistan's cotton while Sindh produces 27%. Production has fluctuated between 11-13.5 million bales annually due to climate issues.
- The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing. It is funded through a cotton cess and oversees research stations across Pakistan's cotton growing regions.
- PCCC has developed 53 cotton varieties with high yield, pest/disease resistance, and fiber quality. However, it faces challenges including
India is facing scarcity of feed and fodder for feeding of livestock and poultry, which limits livestock productivity. Feed and Fodder development Platform is very essential to deal with scarcity of quality feed and fodder in Livestock. Accelerated fodder production and their preservation, collection, storage and utilization of agro-industrial by-products like rice and wheat straw using bailing, cubing etc. and fodder bank may help in dealing with scarcity of fodder. Ration balancing at farmer`s doorstep, regular quality of feed and fodder will be very helpful in sustaining livestock productivity.
The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry. PCCC conducts research on cotton through its various research stations and institutes, coordinates with provincial governments, and assists the Ministry of Textile Industry. Its priorities include developing high-yielding cotton varieties, managing new pests like mealybug and pink bollworm, establishing a new research station in Lasbella, and hosting the 75th meeting of the International Cotton Advisory Committee in Pakistan.
1) Cotton production in Pakistan declined significantly in 2015-16 due to heavy rains and floods that damaged crops.
2) Rainfall in key cotton growing provinces of Punjab and Sindh in the summer of 2015 was much higher than normal, reaching over 350mm in some areas of Punjab compared to average of 234mm.
3) The heavy rains affected pollination and allowed pest infestations to spread, compounding problems for farmers who had already suffered crop damage and losses.
4) Cotton production in Pakistan fell to 9.47 million bales in 2015-16, down from 13.56 million bales the previous year, mirroring declines seen in other major cotton producing countries as well.
National research centers in India focus on research related to various crops and agricultural areas. Some examples provided include the National Research Centre for Agroforestry, National Research Centre for Banana, and National Research Centre for Citrus. The document also lists various central institutes and research stations across India dedicated to subjects like cotton, jute, rice, tobacco, and research crops/commodities important to different states.
The document provides information about the Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI). It summarizes that IARI is a leading agricultural research and education institution in India located in Delhi. It has five departments and conducts research through 20 divisions, 5 multi-disciplinary centers, 8 regional stations, and 2 off-season nurseries. Some of IARI's accomplishments include developing high-yielding wheat varieties that contributed to the Green Revolution and obtaining deemed university status in 1958. The document also lists some current in-house projects and patents developed at IARI.
This document discusses a study analyzing how transactional leadership, organizational culture, commitment, compensation, and job satisfaction influence employee performance at the Institute for Agriculture Quarantine in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. The study found that organizational culture has a direct, significant negative effect on employee job satisfaction and performance. Specifically, the organizational culture indicators were not fully realized by employees in carrying out their duties. Additionally, organizational culture had an indirect, non-significant negative influence on employee performance through job satisfaction.
Asian Food and Agriculture Cooperation InitiativeExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/ag/againfo/programmes/en/genetics/natcord.html
This presentation by Changyeon Cho was held at a side event during the 9th Session of the Intergovernmental Technical Working Group on Animal Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, from 6-8 July 2016 in Rome, Italy.
- Cotton contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP through its role in agriculture and textile manufacturing. The textile sector employs 42.3% of the labor force.
- Punjab produces 72% of Pakistan's cotton while Sindh produces 27%. Production has fluctuated between 11-13.5 million bales annually due to climate issues.
- The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing. It is funded through a cotton cess and oversees research stations across Pakistan's cotton growing regions.
- PCCC has developed 53 cotton varieties with high yield, pest/disease resistance, and fiber quality. However, it faces challenges including
India is facing scarcity of feed and fodder for feeding of livestock and poultry, which limits livestock productivity. Feed and Fodder development Platform is very essential to deal with scarcity of quality feed and fodder in Livestock. Accelerated fodder production and their preservation, collection, storage and utilization of agro-industrial by-products like rice and wheat straw using bailing, cubing etc. and fodder bank may help in dealing with scarcity of fodder. Ration balancing at farmer`s doorstep, regular quality of feed and fodder will be very helpful in sustaining livestock productivity.
The document discusses research and development initiatives in the processed food sector in India. It notes that R&D is important for improving production, quality, trade, consumer safety and public health. The main areas that require R&D are developing innovative products, processing technologies for food products, and efficient preservation and packaging technologies.
The Ministry of Food Processing Industries provides financial assistance through its R&D scheme to promote demand-driven R&D work leading to innovative products and processes. Eligible institutions include universities, IITs, government institutions and private R&D organizations. Funding is provided for equipment, consumables, staff salaries and institutional charges. The specific outcomes of the scheme are expected to be a shelf of technologies and
The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry usage. PCCC operates research institutes and stations across Pakistan conducting variety development, pest management, and technology transfer work. However, it has faced challenges including the sale of its headquarters building, restrictions on Bt cotton research, and declining cess recoveries impacting its budget and operations.
This document provides details of a proposed project to increase banana production through micropropagation techniques in Central Visayas, Philippines. The project aims to (1) efficiently produce quality banana planting materials using micropropagation, (2) accelerate plantlet production and adoption, (3) enhance farmer capacities, and (4) develop strategies to sustain supply. It will produce 15,000 plantlets annually at three stations for distribution to farmers. Activities include training farmers, establishing demonstrations, and developing a scheme for farmers to repay materials with their harvest and supply other farmers. The project requests PHP 2,822,893.30 over two years to achieve these goals.
The document discusses various agricultural extension and training programs launched by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR). It describes Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), agricultural extension centers that work to apply research findings to local farming contexts. KVKs undertake on-farm testing of new technologies, frontline demonstrations for farmers, capacity building workshops, and advisory services. They also provide vocational training to farmers, farm women, and rural youth to disseminate modern farming techniques. Currently there are over 700 KVKs across India supporting local agricultural development.
This document discusses entrepreneurship development for women through agro-processing. It notes that agro-processing can generate significant employment for rural women and improve food security and incomes. Primary processing of farm produce can be done by women's groups in rural areas, close to production sites. This helps develop rural trade while generating local employment. However, women often face challenges in entrepreneurship due to lack of encouragement, exposure, and business support. Empowering women with small agro-processing units can provide income opportunities through handling, processing, and trading of farm products in villages and towns.
Establishment of Oyster Mushroom Spawn Production Unit.pptxSrijan Samanta
This document is a project proposal for establishing an oyster mushroom spawn production unit. It provides details on the objectives, location, budget, economic analysis, and action plan for the unit. It estimates that the unit will cost Rs. 535,387 to establish, will produce 3,000 spawn packets per month, and will earn a net monthly income of approximately Rs. 21,000. It outlines the qualifications of the entrepreneurs, facilities and equipment required, and concludes that mushroom cultivation can provide additional income and employment opportunities in rural areas.
Empirical Analysis Communication Services of Knowledge and Level of Farmer’s ...ijtsrd
Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Jalalgarh, Purnea Bihar was established in Feb. 2004 at the premises of Regional Research Sub Station, Jalalgarh, Purnea Bihar . From its starting period till 4th August 2010 it was under administrative control of Rajendra Agricultural University, Pusa Samastipur , Bihar with the formation of Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, Bhagalpur present. It is under administrative control of Bihar Agriculture University, Sabour, Bhagalpur . from 5th August 2010. As per mandate of Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi. The center is dedicated for providing technical support to the farmers of the district through conducting farm trial for assessing, refinding and documenting Agricultural technologies, Front line demonstration with improved technologies and by providing training facilities to farmers.The present world is based on online communication, Extension and communication method for increasing the effective tool. We noticed much change both with the dolente and with technology transfer in agricultural sector. The communication in India, is transforming in such fundamental way, may social scientist speak on the down of the Information age. Transfer of ideas is of vital importance in order to increase the agricultural production through transfer Technology programme. Ajeet Kumar | Dr. Shiv Mangal Yadav | Om Prakash Maurya "Empirical Analysis Communication Services of Knowledge and Level of Farmer’s in Crops KVK Purnea (Bihar)" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-6 , October 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd33679.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/economics/other/33679/empirical-analysis-communication-services-of-knowledge-and-level-of-farmer’s-in-crops-kvk-purnea-bihar/ajeet-kumar
This document summarizes several post-harvest research institutions in India and around the world. It discusses the Central Institute for Research on Cotton Technology in Mumbai, which conducts research on cotton post-harvest processing and technologies. It also mentions the Central Institute of Fisheries Technology in Kochi, which focuses on fisheries from harvest to post-harvest. Additionally, it outlines the Division of Post Harvest Technology at IARI in New Delhi and the AICRP on Post Harvest Technology project coordinated in Ludhiana, which aims to reduce food losses. Finally, it briefly describes the Canadian Wheat Board Centre for Grain Storage Research in Manitoba, which takes a multi-disciplinary approach to preserving stored grain.
This document summarizes a student's report on industrial visits conducted as part of an agricultural program. It discusses visits made by students to Sutar Agro Chemicals Pvt. Ltd., a pesticide manufacturing company, Krish Vigyan Kendra, an agricultural research station, Central Horticultural Experiment Station which works on fruit and vegetable improvement, and ICAR-CTCRI which conducts research on crops. The visits provided exposure to various processing units, employment opportunities, and skills development relevant to the agriculture industry.
Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) is a district level farm science center established by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) to transfer agricultural technologies to farmers. The first KVK was established in 1974 in Puducherry. KVKs play a vital role in conducting on-farm testing of new technologies, organizing farmer training programs, and providing advisory services to farmers through various extension activities. There are currently over 700 KVKs across India operated by state agricultural universities, ICAR institutes, NGOs, and other organizations.
A Study On Budgetary Control At Mother Dairy Fruit & Vegetable Pvt Ltd.Veeranjaneyulu Gogasani
Description: Budget Is Essential in Every Walk of Our Life-National. Budget Is a Blue Print of Expenditure and Revenues. It Is Important to Control Costs Before they Spiral. At The Same Time How To Control The Budget. What Are The Techniques Used In The Budgetary Control.
Extension Management in public sector-Department of agriculture,.pptxSGowriShankar5
Extension Reforms In India Were Pilot Tested In 28 Districts In 7 States From 1998 To 2005. This Successful Experiment Served As A Basis To Launch The Scheme “Support To State Extension Programmes For Extension Reforms” In The Year 2005-06. It Was Revamped, Expanded And Strengthened Comprehensively In The Year 2010 & 2014. Coverage Of The Scheme Was Increased In A Phased Manner. It Is Currently Operational In 676 Districts. The 12th Plan Approach Paper Identifies Several Challenges Faced By The Agricultural Extension And Also Gives Suggestions To Deal With The Same. Some Of These Include Integrating Krishi Vigyan Kendra’s (KVKs) Problem Solving Skills And The Feed-Back They Provide To State Agriculture Universities (SAUs) And National Agriculture Research System (NARS) With ATMA And Strengthen District Level Planning; Using Technology To Reach Out To The Farmers, Raising Capability Of Rural Poor To Conserve And Manage Their Livestock And Fisheries Resources And Derive Sustainable Incomes; Link Small Farmers To Markets; Promote Decentralized Participatory Research As Well As Knowledge Intensive Alternatives In Rain-Fed Regions.
KVK, is an integral part of the National Agricultural Research System (NARS), aims at assessment of location specific technology modules in agriculture and allied enterprises, through technology assessment, refinement and demonstrations. KVKs have been functioning as Knowledge and Resource Centres of agriculture technology supporting initiatives of public, private and voluntary sector for improving the agricultural economy of the district and are linking the NARS with extension system and farmers.
The role and working of handloom sector in chhattisgarhIRJET Journal
The document discusses the handloom sector in Chhattisgarh, India. It finds that the central region of Chhattisgarh has the maximum number of handloom units. The number of weaving cooperatives, active looms, and weavers are all interconnected - an increase in one leads to an increase in the others and higher handloom production. Among all districts, Janjgir-Champa has the highest handloom production, particularly known for its kosa/tussar fabrics in domestic and international markets.
National agricultural research system (NARS) & ICAR, government of india - o...Krishnakumar T
Department of Agricultural Research and Education (DARE) – Started in 1973. ICAR is an autonomous apex body that comes under societies act, responsible for coordinating, guiding, and managing research and education in Agriculture and Horticulture.
The document discusses establishing an organic agriculture certification system in Pakistan. It outlines the following key points:
- The National Institute of Organic Agriculture will provide training on sustainable farming practices, research alternative farming methods, and develop organic certification standards in line with IFOAM.
- The certification system will involve training farmers, inspecting farms, and issuing certifications locally at first through technical working committees. For exports, farms will be referred to third-party certifiers.
- A national technical working group on organic certification is proposed, consisting of experts from the government, certification bodies, and NGOs to develop policies and regulations for the system.
- The goals are to promote organic farming, identify suitable crops
Agriculture production cluster PPT FOR the review cum planningd7077502809
The document provides a review and planning meeting for APC 2.0. It includes progress updates against targets for community institutions, agriculture/livestock, assets/infrastructure, and producer companies. Key focus areas for the next quarter are outlined, such as PG formation, crop plans, livestock activities, infrastructure projects, and producer company strengthening. Photos document activities like value chain mapping, irrigation infrastructure, integrated farming methods, and infrastructure development projects. The meeting reviews performance, identifies areas for improvement, and plans activities and targets for the upcoming period.
- Heavy rains and floods in 2015 damaged over 260,000 acres of cotton crops in Punjab province and an unreported area in Sindh province, leading to Pakistan's cotton production dropping from 13.56 million bales in 2014-15 to 9.47 million bales in 2015-16.
- The abnormal rains affected pollination, created ideal conditions for pest proliferation, limited input application, and damaged crop growth, causing farmers to lose interest in the crop given its lowered profits.
- Pakistan was not the only country affected - India, China, the US, and Brazil also saw declines in cotton production from 2014-15 to 2015-16, suggesting climate change may be a global issue impacting cotton crops
The document discusses the status of cotton crops in Pakistan, including:
1) Cotton sowing positions in Punjab and Sindh provinces for 2016-17 are 84% and 80% of targets respectively, down from last year.
2) Preliminary reports show cotton area sown in Punjab's core, non-core, and marginal areas is below targets and last year's levels.
3) Egypt's cotton production for 2016-17 is estimated at a historic low of 160,000 bales due to significantly lower planted area compared to previous years.
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The document discusses research and development initiatives in the processed food sector in India. It notes that R&D is important for improving production, quality, trade, consumer safety and public health. The main areas that require R&D are developing innovative products, processing technologies for food products, and efficient preservation and packaging technologies.
The Ministry of Food Processing Industries provides financial assistance through its R&D scheme to promote demand-driven R&D work leading to innovative products and processes. Eligible institutions include universities, IITs, government institutions and private R&D organizations. Funding is provided for equipment, consumables, staff salaries and institutional charges. The specific outcomes of the scheme are expected to be a shelf of technologies and
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This document provides details of a proposed project to increase banana production through micropropagation techniques in Central Visayas, Philippines. The project aims to (1) efficiently produce quality banana planting materials using micropropagation, (2) accelerate plantlet production and adoption, (3) enhance farmer capacities, and (4) develop strategies to sustain supply. It will produce 15,000 plantlets annually at three stations for distribution to farmers. Activities include training farmers, establishing demonstrations, and developing a scheme for farmers to repay materials with their harvest and supply other farmers. The project requests PHP 2,822,893.30 over two years to achieve these goals.
The document discusses various agricultural extension and training programs launched by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR). It describes Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), agricultural extension centers that work to apply research findings to local farming contexts. KVKs undertake on-farm testing of new technologies, frontline demonstrations for farmers, capacity building workshops, and advisory services. They also provide vocational training to farmers, farm women, and rural youth to disseminate modern farming techniques. Currently there are over 700 KVKs across India supporting local agricultural development.
This document discusses entrepreneurship development for women through agro-processing. It notes that agro-processing can generate significant employment for rural women and improve food security and incomes. Primary processing of farm produce can be done by women's groups in rural areas, close to production sites. This helps develop rural trade while generating local employment. However, women often face challenges in entrepreneurship due to lack of encouragement, exposure, and business support. Empowering women with small agro-processing units can provide income opportunities through handling, processing, and trading of farm products in villages and towns.
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This document is a project proposal for establishing an oyster mushroom spawn production unit. It provides details on the objectives, location, budget, economic analysis, and action plan for the unit. It estimates that the unit will cost Rs. 535,387 to establish, will produce 3,000 spawn packets per month, and will earn a net monthly income of approximately Rs. 21,000. It outlines the qualifications of the entrepreneurs, facilities and equipment required, and concludes that mushroom cultivation can provide additional income and employment opportunities in rural areas.
Empirical Analysis Communication Services of Knowledge and Level of Farmer’s ...ijtsrd
Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Jalalgarh, Purnea Bihar was established in Feb. 2004 at the premises of Regional Research Sub Station, Jalalgarh, Purnea Bihar . From its starting period till 4th August 2010 it was under administrative control of Rajendra Agricultural University, Pusa Samastipur , Bihar with the formation of Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, Bhagalpur present. It is under administrative control of Bihar Agriculture University, Sabour, Bhagalpur . from 5th August 2010. As per mandate of Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi. The center is dedicated for providing technical support to the farmers of the district through conducting farm trial for assessing, refinding and documenting Agricultural technologies, Front line demonstration with improved technologies and by providing training facilities to farmers.The present world is based on online communication, Extension and communication method for increasing the effective tool. We noticed much change both with the dolente and with technology transfer in agricultural sector. The communication in India, is transforming in such fundamental way, may social scientist speak on the down of the Information age. Transfer of ideas is of vital importance in order to increase the agricultural production through transfer Technology programme. Ajeet Kumar | Dr. Shiv Mangal Yadav | Om Prakash Maurya "Empirical Analysis Communication Services of Knowledge and Level of Farmer’s in Crops KVK Purnea (Bihar)" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-6 , October 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd33679.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/economics/other/33679/empirical-analysis-communication-services-of-knowledge-and-level-of-farmer’s-in-crops-kvk-purnea-bihar/ajeet-kumar
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- Heavy rains and floods in 2015 damaged over 260,000 acres of cotton crops in Punjab province and an unreported area in Sindh province, leading to Pakistan's cotton production dropping from 13.56 million bales in 2014-15 to 9.47 million bales in 2015-16.
- The abnormal rains affected pollination, created ideal conditions for pest proliferation, limited input application, and damaged crop growth, causing farmers to lose interest in the crop given its lowered profits.
- Pakistan was not the only country affected - India, China, the US, and Brazil also saw declines in cotton production from 2014-15 to 2015-16, suggesting climate change may be a global issue impacting cotton crops
The document discusses the status of cotton crops in Pakistan, including:
1) Cotton sowing positions in Punjab and Sindh provinces for 2016-17 are 84% and 80% of targets respectively, down from last year.
2) Preliminary reports show cotton area sown in Punjab's core, non-core, and marginal areas is below targets and last year's levels.
3) Egypt's cotton production for 2016-17 is estimated at a historic low of 160,000 bales due to significantly lower planted area compared to previous years.
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The document discusses challenges facing Pakistan's value added textile and apparel industry. It notes that while the sector contributes significantly to Pakistan's economy and exports, it faces many internal and external challenges that have caused exports to decline. Major challenges include cotton shortages, high energy costs, inflation, lack of investment, and imbalanced government policies compared to competitors like China, India, and Bangladesh. The document provides recommendations to address these issues through subsidies, investment incentives, market exploration, and supportive trade policies in order to strengthen the industry.
This document contains climate data for various regions in South Punjab, Pakistan including average maximum temperature, minimum temperature, and rainfall for months from January to December. It also includes outlook reports for the summer monsoon season of 2018 with predictions of below average rainfall in southern Pakistan and potential extreme rainfall events in Punjab. Tables provide comparisons of rainfall amounts for cities in recent years with normal averages.
The document summarizes the key points from a meeting on budgetary support for agriculture in Pakistan for 2018-2019. It outlines incentives to continue from the previous fiscal year, including uniform GST rates on fertilizers and agriculture machinery. It also discusses initiatives to enhance cotton productivity and quality, challenges facing the cotton crop from water shortages and pests, and management interventions to address these challenges. Production targets and estimates for the cotton crop are provided.
Cotton production contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP but yields and production have declined in recent years due to issues like lack of price assurance for farmers, high input costs, outdated ginning technologies, and improper policies favoring competing crops like sugarcane. The document outlines ways to increase cotton production to a target of 15 million bales in 2019-2020, such as ensuring water availability, providing certified seed and pesticide support to farmers, expanding cotton cultivation areas, and modernizing ginning technologies.
This document discusses the resilient cotton production in Pakistan under changing climate conditions. It notes that cotton is a vital crop for Pakistan's economy and livelihoods. However, cotton production is facing challenges from abnormal weather like heavy rains and floods, as well as issues with seed quality, pests, and prices. The document analyzes cotton production and yield trends in Pakistan's provinces over time. It also examines how climate change is affecting temperatures and rainfall patterns, which is impacting when cotton is planted and harvested. The increasing temperatures are also encouraging the spread of new pests. Solutions are needed to help Pakistani cotton farmers adapt to these climate challenges.
Pink bollworm is a pest that infests cotton crops. Weekly reports from the Pink Bollworm Quarantine Centre in Punjab, Pakistan monitor the spread and damage caused by pink bollworm infestations. The short document title and source provide context about monitoring of a cotton pest in Pakistan but do not include many details about levels of infestation or impacts.
This document discusses Pakistan's cotton economy and issues related to cotton production. It notes that cotton contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP and 5.5% to value added agriculture. However, cotton production and yields are low due to issues like lack of price assurance, high input costs, outdated ginning technology, and lack of investment in research. The document outlines decisions made by Pakistan's ECC to address these issues, such as reviving cotton R&D, upgrading ginning, and recovering cotton cess. It proposes initiatives to increase the cotton production target to 15 million bales for 2019-20.
The document summarizes cotton production in Pakistan in 2018 and challenges and strategies for the 2019-2020 cotton crop. It provides statistics showing that Pakistan fell short of its cotton production targets for 2018 due to issues like climate change, pest problems, and lack of irrigation water. It outlines the Pakistan Central Cotton Committee's role in addressing cotton crop problems by improving seed availability, providing farmer training, monitoring pests and diseases, and collaborating with industry groups. The overall goal is to enhance cotton production and alleviate challenges facing cotton growers.
This document discusses Pakistan's cotton economy and proposes imposing duties on cotton imports. It contains the following key points:
1. Cotton contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP and 5.5% to value added agriculture, employing 42.3% of the labor force and earning them 85-90 billion annually.
2. Imposing duties on cotton imports is expected to reduce imports by 2.13 million bales while increasing domestic production and farmers' incomes.
3. The document analyzes cotton production, prices, exports, and imports in recent years and the impact of withdrawing import duties in 2019. It proposes either restoring the previous duties or imposing a new regulatory duty as of July 2019.
Presentation on pesticides registration & regulation in pakistanDr-Khalid Abdullah
The document discusses pesticide regulation in Pakistan. It outlines that since 1971, the Department of Plant Protection has regulated pesticide imports and standards. It describes the pesticide registration schemes (Form 1 for local brands, Form 16 for generics, Form 17 for products registered abroad). The functions of the Pesticides Registration Section include registration, import regulation, quality control, and international coordination. It provides details on the registration processes and required documents for each scheme. The document also discusses quality control measures including pre-shipment inspection and banned pesticide active ingredients in Pakistan.
The document provides information about the Federal Seed Certification and Registration Department (FSC&RD) of Pakistan. It discusses the history, mandate, functions, organizational structure, seed laws and regulations, plant variety registration process, seed certification procedure, achievements over the last five years, seed companies and production, new seed legislation issues, and staffing details of the FSC&RD. The document contains information on various functions of the department to regulate and control seed quality in Pakistan.
This document outlines The Punjab Cotton Control Ordinance of 1966 which established regulations for the production, processing, and sale of cotton in Punjab, Pakistan. Key points include:
- It establishes a Cotton Control Board and Advisory Committees to regulate the cotton industry and issues such as licensing of ginning, pressing and oil factories.
- Inspectors are appointed to inspect factories for compliance with the ordinance and investigate complaints. They are empowered to examine cotton samples.
- Licenses are required for operating ginning, pressing and oil factories, and may be cancelled for non-compliance with conditions regarding facilities, equipment and staffing.
- Provisions cover definitions, powers of the board, returns and marking of bales
The document summarizes discussions from a meeting of the Punjab Cotton Control Board. Key points include:
1) Directors will provide soil testing results to farmers within a week and prepare district-specific advisories on soil issues.
2) A separate meeting will be held in May with industry groups to discuss bale weight and other cotton industry issues.
3) The cotton crop area in 2015-16 was 5.582 million acres, 7% below target and production was 6593 million bales, 44.68% lower than the previous year.
4) Targets for the 2016-17 cotton crop include an area of 5.7 million acres and production of 9.5 million bales at an
2. Pakistan Central Cotton Committee
Status
Body corporate established under the Cotton Cess Act, 1923
(adopted in 1948)
Purpose
Improvement and development of growing, marketing and
manufacture of cotton
Funding
Levy of Cotton Cess @ Rs.50/- per bale of raw cotton
exported or consumed by the domestic textile industry.
3. Pakistan Central Cotton Committee
Executive Sub
Committee
Agricultural
Research Sub
Committee
Marketing &
Economics
Research Sub
Committee
Technological
Research Sub
Committee
Organizational Structure
4. President
Federal Minister for Textile Industry
Vice President
Secretary
Deputy Director
Accounts
Accounts
Officers
Deputy
Secretary
Assistant
Secretary
Cess
Directorate
Director
CROs
Directorate of
Agri Research
Deputy Director
Agri Research
Stations:
Sahiwal
Bahawalpur
Mirpurkhas
DI Khan
Sibbi
Lasbella
Central Cotton
Research Institute
Multan
Director
Sections:
Agronomy
Plant Breeding
Cytogenetics
Entomology
Plant Pathology
Plant Physiology
Fibre Technology
Statistics
Transfer of
Technology
Central Cotton
Research Institute
Sakrand
Director
Sections:
Agronomy
Plant Breeding
Cytogenetics
Entomology
Plant Pathology
Plant Physiology
Pakistan Inst. of
Cotton Res. &
Tech.
Director
Marketing &
Economic
Research
Director
PSO
SSO
SO
7. Budget
Estimates for 2015-16 Amount
(in Million Rs.)
Receipts 2015-16
Opening Balance 255.248
Income from CESS 625.685
Other Sources 13.818
Total 894.750
Expenditure 2015-16
Establishment & Operational Expenses 276.175
Pension Related Expenses 171.854
Special Demands 3.101
Total 451.130
Total Earning 894.750
Total Expenditure 451.130
Closing Balance 443.620
Estimated Receipt for 2016-17
Opening Balance 443.620
Cess Collection 625.685
Other Sources 25.000
Total 1094.305
Estimated Expenditure for 2016-17
Establishment & Operational Expenses 347.244
Pension Related Expenses 258.537
Special Demands 189.172
Other Expenses 282.605
Total 1077.557
Closing Balance 16.747
9. Collection of Cotton Cess (Rs. Million)
Month 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
July 39.59 50.91 60.25
August 33.81 37.59 45.24
September 31.71 32.15 48.68
October 32.89 36.94 51.74
November 38.89 51.00 56.04
December 42.88 42.82 61.72
January 42.65 45.89
February 52.22 55.55
March 45.26 60.19
April 46.20 61.22
May 43.30 64.38
June 41.59 64.25
TOTAL 490.99 602.87 323.65
Export Cess 38.77 27.74 3.68
GRAND TOTAL 529.76 630.61 327.33
10. • 09 high yielding cotton varieties with excellent fibre characteristics
approved while 03 Bt varieties under approval process from NBC.
• Bt.CIM-602 highest cultivated variety in Sindh.
• MoU with M/s BioCentury for acquiring advanced technology
• Research studies for management of newly emerged pests
(Mealybug, Dusky bug and Red Cotton Bug).
• Vigorous campaign for Pink bollworm management.
• Establishment of Cotton Research Station, Lasbella
• Shifting of PCCC Headquarters from Karachi to Multan.
• Enhancement of Cotton Cess from Rs.20 to Rs.50 per bale for cotton
R&D
• Recruitment of 41 cotton scientists in BPS-17 at units
– Extensive training of newly recruited scientists
– Revision of Recruitment & Promotion Rules for Scientists
• MoU with MNSUA Multan for mutual cooperation in cotton R&D and
farmers training programs
11. Cotton Varieties Developed
Sr.
No.
Name of
Variety
Year of
Release
Developed By
1. CRIS-342 2010 Central Cotton Research Institute, Sakrand
2. SLH-317 2012 Cotton Research Station, Sahiwal
3. BH-167 2012 Cotton Research Station, Bahawalpur
4. CIM-573 2012 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
5. Bt.CIM-598 2012 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
6. Bt.BH-178 2013 Cotton Research Station, Bahawalpur
7. Bt.CIM-599 2013 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
8. Bt.CIM-602 2013 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
9. BH-184 2015 Cotton Research Station, Bahawalpur
10. SLH-8 2015 Cotton Research Station, Sahiwal
11. Bt.CIM-600 2015 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
12. Cyto-177 2015 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
13. Cyto-124 2015 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
14. CIM-620 2016 Central Cotton Research Institute, Multan
18. Pink Bollworm Management Plan
National seminar at Multan & Sakrand
Technical workshops engaging Entomologists to
develop long & short management strategies
Training sessions with PCCC’s scientists &
Extension staff
Farmer’s awareness campaign at different
locations at Punjab & Sindh provinces
19. Pink Bollworm Forecasting System
PCCC developed PBW forecasting model in
collaboration with Department of Pest Warning
& Quality Control Punjab for early warning and
timely management
Forecasting based on PBW infestation and
weather parameters
Tehsil-wise PBW forecasting will be made for
timely management.
20. Pink Bollworm
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
2014
2015
Source: Pest Warning & Quality Control of Pesticides, Punjab
29. Lasbela being a coastal area has a conducive environment for Extra Long
Staple (ELS) cotton cultivation and this virgin land is also best-suited for
organic cotton production. New varieties will be tested at the station
and farmer’s field for future recommendation of best performing
varieties. At the moment over 100,000 bales of cotton are being
produced by Lasbela district and it is expected that this research station
will increase the productivity by horizontal and vertical expansion.
PCCC signed MoU with Lasbela University of Agriculture, Water and
Marine Sciences (LUAWM) to establish a Cotton Research Station at
Lasbela.
LUAWM provided 50 acres of research area and office space for the
Station.
PCCC established office and labs and develop the research area for
cotton cultivation.
The University will also facilitate the PCCC in other activities such as
farmers’ training etc.
ESTABLISHMENT OF
“COTTON RESEARCH STATION AT LASBELLA, BALOCHISTAN”
30.
31. • PCCC offered to host International Cotton Researchers
Association (ICRA) secretariat at Multan.
• ICRA will serve as platform for cotton scientists:
– To promote and strengthen networking among cotton researchers;
– To disseminate worldwide information related to cotton;
– To highlight the global and local problems associated with cotton and
seek the solutions.
– To advise host countries in managing and running the WCRC.
– To help with training the next generation of cotton researchers and
specialists.
• PCCC offered to provide office accommodation, vehicle and
auditorium facility for hosting conferences.
• Operational expenses will be incurred on sharing basis.
32. Future Plans: Administrative
• Recruitment of technical & scientific staff against vacant
posts
• Pensioners Verification through NADRA
• Revision of Recruitment & Promotion Rules for staff
• Biometric Attendance Machines at all Units
• Computerization of Accounts
• Allocation of funds for rehabilitation & construction of
labs, greenhouse, stores, farm / lab machinery,
chemicals or other physical infrastructure of all Units
• Timely provision of resources for purchase of inputs for
field operations
33. Future Plans: Research
• MoUs with multinationals for acquiring advanced
technology and training of cotton scientists
• Extension research for short stature, early maturing, heat
& drought tolerant cotton varieties adaptable under
changing climatic conditions
• Capacity building of cotton scientists through training and
seminars/workshops
• Special focus on Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan
provinces for cotton promotional programs
• Upgradation of all Units with essential inputs required for
research
• Advisory for federal & provincial governments in cotton
R&D