Key results generated from MDTF Projects

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K e y R e s u l t s g e n e r a t e d f r o mM D T F p r o j e c t s a s o f A p r i l 3 0 t h2 0 1 5


TABLE OF CONTENTS Livestock, Fisheries and Aquaculture (LFA)

Policy, Markets and Trade (PMT)

Crops (Staple&Non Staple Crops (NSC)

Capacity Strenghtening Programme Natural Resources Management (NRM)

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

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MDTF at glance One of the major challenges in the field of agricultural research in West and Central Africa remains the mobilization of resources, and coordination of agricultural research and development. One of the proposed mechanisms for addressing these challenges and hence, achieving practical impacts on agricultural development was the Multi Donor Trust Fund (MDTF). The CORAF/WECARD’s MDTF is supported by two donors; the DFATD which contributes 10,000,000 Canadian Dollars, and the European Commission (EC), which contributes 11,475,000 EURO. These two development partners have been supporting CORAF/WECARD through the facilitation of the World Bank for a period of five years. CORAF/WECARD’s MDTF was established in March 2011 to support the integrated agricultural research for development through the CORAF/WECARD Strategic Plan (2007-2016). The Plan which is aligned to the continental framework of CAADP, and the regional agricultural policies of West Africa (ECOWAP) and that of Central Africa (CAP-ECCAS), as well as their corresponding regional and national investment plans, therefore, contribute to the generation of technologies and innovations scale-up and out-scale in the sub-region to improve food security, The MDTF supports 17 projects through two windows: competitive (13) and commissioned (4). The research for development projects are implemented in 20 countries of West and Central Africa by major categories of stakeholders (Research, Universities, Private Sector, NGOs, and Famers-Based Organizations). Some of the key achievements of MDTF projects are presented below. Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

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Geographical location of MDTF projects

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

3


ghlightAchievments Compost from urban waste Trypanotolerant zebu cattle

Flash dryer

Laboratory equipment Trade fairs

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

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Programme

Project Title

Start Date

End Date

Funding Scheme

Initial Budget (USD)

Current Budget (USD)

Countries Involved Senegal

1

Livestock, Fisheries and Aquaculture (LFA)

Supporting sustainable improvement of productivity and competitiveness of cattle dairy sector in West and Central Africa [AMPROLAIT]

Burkina Faso

2012

2016

Competitive project

Cameroon 454,250

804,250

Results generated   

Niger

Mali

Chad Côte d'Ivoire

2

Livestock, Fisheries and Aquaculture (LFA)

Ecological intensification of family extensive fish farming systems in West Africa and Central from an analysis of the innovation process – [SyPiEx]

Cameroon 2012

2016

498,452

698,452

Benin DR Congo

3

Livestock, Fisheries and Aquaculture (LFA)

Gabon Cameroon

Sustainable Integrated pond based aquaculture with rice and poultry production: Economic, social and environmental assessment. [SIARP-ESEA]

2012

2016

Competitive project

500,000

850,000

Cote d'Ivoire Nigeria

57.38%

Technologies in Biotechnical and environmental optimization of extensive family fish farming systems developed: (i) improving natural productivity of trophic network (plankton, organic matter) and (ii) putting into use the local byproducts in fish feeding) Improved technology for Tilapia seed production in the extensive family fish farming systems developed

57.75%

Four adopted schools have been selected for the project intervention in Nigeria with infrastructure almost at 80% completion in two of the selected adopted schools

Production and distribution of 25,000 fish seeds of African catfish and Nile Tilapia to fish farmers in the demonstration plots and farmers adopting the technology

Liberia Benin

Two (2) hygiene kits for trafficking and processing of local milk developed: Kit for farmers; Kit Collectors Twenty five (25) members of the IP PAFILKA 13 women trained in organizational management Improved technology forTilapia seed producing family in the extensive fish farming systems Developed. Two hundred and fifty six (256), 86% of Kaolack PI member farmers have adopted artificial insemination on natural heats. One hundred and nine (109), 91% of women trained in hygiene and quality of trafficking mastered the rules of hygiene of trafficking and best practices for processing of local milk.

Sierra Leone

Disbursement as of 30 April 2015

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

65.30%

5


4

Programme

Livestock, Fisheries and Aquaculture (LFA)

Project Title Poverty Eradication and Grassroots Empowerment through Sustainable Integrated Aquaculture Development: Fish cum rice and Piggery production [SIAD – RP]

Start Date

End Date

Funding Scheme

Initial Budget (USD)

Current Budget (USD)

Countries Involved Cameroon Nigeria

2012

2016

Competitive project

500,000

Results generated  

600,000 Sierra Leone

 Cameroon Crops (Staple&Non Staple Crops (NSC)

5

Facilitating sustainable intensification of smallholder cacao farming systems in West and Central Africa [Cocoa]

Ghana 2013

2016

Competitive project

500,000

400,000

Côte d'Ivoire Gabon Togo

Ghana Crops (Staple&Non Staple Crops (NSC) 6

A Improving food safety, food quality and income poor actresses and actors of the value chain of peanut West Africa by reducing aflatoxin[GestAflAr]

Mali The Gambia 2013

2016

Competitive project

750,000

475,000

Burkina Faso

Senegal

Training Manual on Integrated Aquaculture farming system (Fish, rice and pig) produced ; this was followed 250 farmers trained in Nigeria, A scientific paper published: “Economic Assessment of Integrated Fish Farming (FishRice-Piggery) in Sierra Leone” by OlapadeOlufemi Julius1, *, Alimamy Turay1, Momoh Rashid Raymond2 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/aff

Disbursement as of 30 April 2015

50.50%

Two hundred (200) clones selected from 40 high yielding families are being tested for precocity

Cultural practices adopted by farmers:

 

Use of improved seeds Establishment of nursery before the establishment of a cocoa farm  Recognition of symptoms of cocoa swollen shoot disease  Regeneration of the fields by the pruning of the trees and removal of gourmands (Côte d’Ivoire) Regeneration of old cocoa trees using grafting on chupons after coppicing (Cameroon) . Senegal  1,5 Mt of breeder seeds of a very short duration variety was produced in Senegal for multiplication and use. This variety help avoid pre-harvest contamination because of its early maturity .  300 stakeholders (189 men and 111 women) were sensitized in the project intervention areas through some talks and sessions of restitution meetings. Ghana :  400 stakeholders were trained in practices to reduce aflatoxin contamination among them 49 extension agents from MOFA Innovation Platforms were set up: 2 in Senegal, 1 in Ghana and 2 in Mali

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

32.37%

49.14%

6


Programme Crops (Staple&NonStaple Crops (NSC)

7

Project Title

Start Date

End Date

Funding Scheme

Initial Budget (USD)

Current Budget (USD)

Countries Involved

Results generated 

Benin Integrated pest management on threshold and splitting of harvest for sustainable cotton production in West Africa. [GIRCOT]

Burkina Faso 2013

2016

Competitive project

Côte d'Ivoire 500,000

500,000

Cameroon Mali Senegal Chad

8

9

10

Crops (Staple&NonStaple Crops (NSC)

Crops (Staple&NonStaple Crops (NSC)

Crops (Staple&NonStaple Crops (NSC)

Women, genetic adaptation and Technical Control from production to Marketing in the Diversification of nonfood crops in cotton zones [FAM & COMM] Integrated management of Ralstoniasolanacearum (Smith) Yabuuchi and in the context of increased phytosanitary risks related to climate change [Ralstonia BLT] Enhancing productivity, competitiveness and marketing of traditional African (leafy) vegetables for improved income and nutrition in West and Central Africa

Benin 2013

2016

Competitive project

499,263

350,000

Mali Burkina Faso

 

Togo Burkina Faso

Guinée 2013

2016

Competitive project

350,000

350,000

Mali

Senegal

Burkina Faso 2013

2016

Commission ed project

1,249,590

902,270

Cameroon

 

Ghana Mali

Disbursement as of 30 April 2015

Monitoring of the spatiotemporal dynamics of Dysderchusspp help map out the seasonal variation of the insect and also have the peak of infestation and the average level of out breaks for each site. A booklet has been drafted on each of the following: o pest recognition and types of insecticide o survey of parasites o Guideline for threshold treatments o Guideline for fractionation of the harvesting of cotton.

35.29%

A methodology to understand the role and contribution of women in the cotton, soybean and sesame value chains has been designed A platform, devoted to women in the cotton zones, for sharing the socio-economic survey data has been set up. It can be accessed at http://www.odafine.net/infos/about

28.46%

The tomato variety Mongal is resistant to the disease in all the four countries (Burkina Faso, Guinea, Mali and Senegal). Hence this variety could be promoted in the sub-region. Two new potato varieties resistant to Ralstonia were promoted in Guinea they are: Mandola and Spounta. In Senegal one variety Safrane is promoted. In Burkina Faso six (6) out of the 12 varieties received from AVRDC have been evaluated with 19 farmers (two young males and 17 females). Plastic mulch was validated against hay mulch and bare soil with respect to plant growth and development More than 200 women trained in TAVs

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

81.17%

72.47%

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Programme

Project Title

Start Date

End Date

Funding Scheme

Initial Budget (USD)

Current Budget (USD)

Countries Involved

Results generated

[TAV]

 

Togo

11

Natural Resources Management (NRM)

Negative externalities of cultivated soil intensification: Assessment methods and tools and alternative practices. [Externalities]

Gabon

 

Niger 2011

2016

Competitive project

490,050

590,000

Benin Congo Brazzaville

Senegal Burkina Faso

Disbursement as of 30 April 2015

production have appreciated the concept of home garden establishment.
‐Seeds multiplied in each Village Model Farm were distributed to 183 females’ producers. 10 farmers (seven women, three men) trained in TAV production using grass mulch in the dry season.
‐six students (5 male, 1 female) of agriculture school in Ebolowa have been empowered in the TAV production. 21 women have been trained in the West region (Foumbot) in nursery techniques; training was conducted by a lead farmer from a beneficiary community in the South region. Master student (supported by the project completed his thesis on “The effect of planting distances of three different TAVs on pest complex, infestation, damage level, growth and yield” and is waiting for the defense. 6 vegetable farmers (4 men and 2 women) trained in farm business and entrepreneurship skills by the American Peace Corps Volunteers. 174 beneficiaries (164 women,10 men) were trained in production of more than seven TAV varieties. A "Soils and Environment" module for Master in Soil Sciences developed at the University of Ouagadougou. Classical analysis on soils in Burkina show higher contents of C, N and P in soils amended with respect to the control soils. Soil texture is sandy loam to loamy sand surface. A total of 30 women of the green brigade of Ouagadougou were supported to produce compost from urban waste collected in the city of Ouagadougou. Six different types of composts were produced by the research team from three solid waste of the

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

50.01%

8


Programme

Project Title

Start Date

End Date

Funding Scheme

Initial Budget (USD)

Current Budget (USD)

Countries Involved

Results generated

Disbursement as of 30 April 2015

city of Ouagadougou to be used in agronomic trial during the coming cropping season at Gampela (outskirts of Ouagadougou). Sierra Leone

Togo

12

NaturalResour ces Management (NRM)

Optimizing productivity and perennial intercrop diversity tradeoffs in West and Central Africa cocoa farms [ Trade-Offs ]

2011

2016

Competitive project

794000

500,000 Liberia

Differential shading related to agroecologyhas been noted in Cameeroon. In the high rainfall zone (and high relative humidity) the risk of black pod (disease) is high. Incorporating trees will further increase shade and the risk of disease is very high. That is why in the area of the Meme and Fako shade trees are used less. In low, average rainfall, areas average shade increase productivity (due to the low incidence of the disease and lower incidence of mérides).We are in the process of quantifying the production in each situation

54.74%

Draft strategic document on the management of animal genetic resources in Burkina Benin and Mali produced. 452 project beneficiaries from the three countries received short term training on breed managements; or this some 102 were women representing 23% of those reached. Four students completed long-term training: two Licences from Burkina Faso, and two M.Sc students from Benin. One scientific paper submitted to Tropical Animal Health and production (Title:Geographical assessment of body measures and qualitative type traits in West African Cattles)

58.16 %

Benin Chad

Guinee

13

Natural Resources Management (NRM)

Introgression of Sahelian zebu cattle into trypanotolerant Boss taurus population of West Africa [ Introgression ]

Cameroon Nigeria 2011

2016

Competitive project

Niger 449,828

650,000

Cote d'Ivore Congo Brazzaville Gambie Mauritanie Mali Burkina Faso

 

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

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Programme

Project Title

Start Date

End Date

Funding Scheme

Initial Budget (USD)

Current Budget (USD)

Countries Involved

Results generated

Disbursement as of 30 April 2015

Burkina Faso

14

Policy, Markets and Trade (PMT)

Improving the sustainable management of the natural resourcebased Non Wood Forest Products in West Africa and Central [NTFP]

2011

2016

Competitive project

1,500,000

1,500,000

Cameroon Senegal RDC

Gabon

15

Capacity Strenghtening Programme

Strengthened governance, leadership and change management skills of FBOs ; demonstrated by improvement of the marketability and competitiveness of their food products[ CS Governance ]

Ten (10) policy briefs (2 per country) were validated by platform actors. They are being finalized and will be used as support tools for advocacy and sensitization activities.  14 MSC students are being supported by the project  Drafts articles on :  Constraints and Opportunities for the use of three key Non-Timber Forest Products in two departments of Central Cameroon  Natural resource management policies based on Non-Timber Forest Products in Burkina Faso: current status and perspectives.  What strategic options for enhancing the value of Shea nuts in Burkina Faso  Promoting management policies of Non Timber Forest Products in Senegal  Processing of Non-Wood Forest (NTFP) in the production area in Senegal: what implication on improving value chains and food security?  Analysis of Gnetum sub sector in the DRC: Supply from Kananga to Kinshasa  A video on onshea nuts value chain developed in Burkina Faso: https://www.dropbox.com/s/o0ytoyfvsbzz2ne/CORAF %20V4%20Copie.mp4?dl=0

58.40%

Ghana Gambia 2013

2015

Competitive project

1,000,000

800,000 Central Africa

Capacities of 250 people including 40% of women andmainly farmers strengthened in governance principles, Organisational change, appropriate leadership, packaging and certification, standard Certified seed production and marketing according to regional standards, Accounting (SYSCOA accounting System, financial reporting).

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

50.07%

10


16

17

Programme

Capacity Strenghtening Programme

Capacity Strenghtening Programme

Project Title Partnership between research and producer organizations for improved quality and a better start of the processed products of priority agricultural sectors in Senegal, Togo, Niger and Benin [PROPAQ] Development Support Project and the competitiveness of local food processing in Burkina Faso-Mali-Côte d'Ivoire [PADEC / ETA]

Start Date

End Date

Funding Scheme

Initial Budget (USD)

Current Budget (USD)

Senegal Competitive project

1,000,000

850,000

Togo Niger Benin Burkina Faso Mali

Competitive project

1,000,000

Results generated

Disbursement as of 30 April 2015

Capacities of (i) 135 people including 65% of women in administrative and financial management of processing units, hygiene and quality management and (ii) 03 processing units with 04 equipments (03 “remplisseusesdoseuses de 1HP sans convoyeur” and 01 “pressed’ananaseninox avec Vérin de 4,5HP” One Innovation platform set up in Benin

40,90%

Countries Involved

850,000 Côte d'Ivoire

135 people including 88 women ( or 65%) received training in administrative and financial management of processing units, hygiene and quality management  03 processing units supplied with 04 equipment o 03 “remplisseusesdoseuses de 1HP sans convoyeur” o 1 “pressed’ananaseninox avec Vérin de 4,5HP” One Innovation platform set up in Benin

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

40.02%

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VISION “…A sustainable reduction in poverty and food insecurity in WCA through an increase in agricultural-led economic growth and sustainable improvement of key aspects of the agricultural research system…”

MISSION “…Sustainable improvements to the productivity, competiveness and markets of the agricultural system in West and Central Africa by meeting the key demands of the sub-regional research system as expressed by target groups…"

Key Results generated from MDTF projects as of April 30th 2015

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