Overview of NAFAKA Project Phase 2
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Presented by Silvanus Mruma (Tanzania Staples Value Chain Activity, NAFAKA) at the Africa RISING - NAFAKA Scaling Project End-of-project phase Review Meeting, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, 3-4 July 2017
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Overview of NAFAKA Project Phase 2
- 1. Overview of NAFAKA Project Phase 2 Silvanus Mruma NAFAKA Africa RISING - NAFAKA Scaling Project End-of-project phase Review Meeting Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, 3-4 July 2017
- 2. NAFAKA 2 Goal • CMSD Goal: develop efficient market systems that serve large numbers of rice and maize producers, especially targeting; women and youth and lead to successful adoption at a scale; improved technologies and agricultural practices, overall system productivity competitiveness and improved nutrition for large numbers of rice and maize small holders.
- 3. Background to NAFAKA 2 Theory of Change • To improve livelihoods for smallholders, agricultural markets(inputs& outputs) must increase their orientation towards small holders. However: • weak links at the input retail and offtake purchase point closest to farmers holding back this orientation. • Retailers and buyers are geographically distant from smallholders, and high transaction costs make reaching smallholders cost prohibitive. • Mono-crop with low GAP adoption, low yield and degraded natural resource base.
- 4. CMSD will address these challenges by; • Establishing VBAAs and developing new aggregation points for input sale and commodity aggregation through VBAAs and RPOs • Strengthening linkages between VBAAs, RPOs input companies, Millers and BDS providers • introduce in-kind or third-party finance options wherever necessary to ensure that input suppliers, farmers, and buyers have sufficient capital to fulfill their market functions • Support technology scaling and adoption in collaboration with other partners • Climate Smart Solutions for Cereals: facilitate adoption of production strategies that rehabilitate the natural resource base and build resilience to climactic shocks.
- 5. CMSD Theory of Change
- 6. NAFAKA 2 Project Areas
- 7. NAFAKA 2 Results Framework Agricultural productivity and profitability increased in targeted value chains Component # 1 : Input Supply Systems Strengthened Business Development Services for Input Suppliers Client Services for Improved Technologies Scaled Input Supply System Facilitated Component #2 Producer Marketing Capacity Strengthened Business Development Services for RPOs Improved Farm Marketing Market Capacity Developed for Vulnerable Populations Civil Society Capacity & Market Facilitation Developed Component #3 Milling and Processing Improved Business Development Services for Milling/Processing Enterprise Miller and Processing Improvement Food Fortification Quality & Safety Augmented Milling & Processing System Coordinated Cereals Market System Developed
- 8. Component 1: Strengthening Input Supply Systems Component I - Expected Outputs and Outcomes Inventory and analysis of extension and advisory services Reach 103,750 farmers through input supply goods, services, and extension provision alone Will assist 550 input supply firms 21% increase in average maize yields/ha; 10% increase in average rice yields/ha 80 women-owned enterprises newly making a profit 224 youth-owned enterprises newly making a profit
- 9. Strategies for Component 1 Approach/ Strategies SLC/SUA Twinned Volunteers: FIPS Training for VBAAs: Embedded VBAA Training through Hub Input Suppliers: Explore Information and Communication Technology-Based Solutions for Improved Business Management and Extension Provision to Farmers: Indirect finance through tripartite agreements: Strengthening linkages between VBAAs, agro dealers, input companies, RPOs, Millers, Research(Africa RISING) and Financial institution CMSD’s Collaborating, Learning, and Adapting (CLA) approach in strengthening information feedback: Disseminate optimum climate-smart, gender-sensitive, and nutrition-sensitive production and adoption promotion strategies
- 10. Component 1 strategies • Facilitating access to alternative products that VBAAs and agro dealers sell to cover sales gaps during the calendar year or that could provide larger per unit margins, • Promote small-scale mechanization solutions, such as rotary weeders, maize shellers, and rice threshers to reduce physical workload for female farmers(including use of VBAAs as sales agents) • Expand VBAA/input supplier radio-based marketing and extension messaging • Quality Declared Seed (QDS) production and sales through VBAAs. • Embed opportunities for female and youth employment, such as crop protection units, through VBAAs) • Link VBAAs to millers as primary aggregators for grain
- 11. Facilitating Inputs Linkage process Seed companies Small Holder farmers Local agro-dealers Hub agrodealers VBAAS Associations Farmer groups Fertilizer companies Agro chemicals co INPUT Supply CP AR - NAFAKA NAFAKA –Africa RISING AR- NAFAKA Youth Service Provide
- 12. Component 2: Expected outcomes Component II - Expected Outputs and Outcomes 275 RPOs completing capacity- development training 120,000 MT (maize and rice) sold by RPOs 275 RPOs offering Services to members % increase in average active women and youth membership in beneficiary RPOs 200 RPOs accessing finance
- 13. Component 2: Producer Marketing Capacity Strengthening • BDS Services to RPOs • Direct training in business services and women and youth inclusion through RUDI and MVIWATA: RPO specialists from RUDI and MVIWATA. • Targeted, business-oriented services through SLC/SUA volunteer pairs • SLC/SUA volunteer program as described above. • Learning-by-doing marketing • Work with partner MFIs and SACCOs, particularly those SACCOs participating in the Iringa Hope/Iringa University program, to provide both savings and credit facilities to active smallholder associations • Purdue Improved Cowpea Storage (PICS) hermetically sealed bags, and small- scale silos and warehouses
- 14. Expected Outputs – Component 3 Component III - Expected Outputs and Outcomes 136 millers and processors completing capacity-development activities 139 millers linked to project RPOs Volume of fortified flour sold (TBD) Total volume of purchases from RPOs (TBD) 57 new millers fortifying flour 120 of jobs for women and youth created
- 15. Key intervention areas for collaboration with Africa RISING • Climate smart agriculture (CSA) innovations • Strengthening input marketing systems • Support QDS seed production • Reduced food waste and spoilage • Improved household nutrition and resilience • Capacity building for better scaling • Behavioral Change Communication (BCC) • Collaborative Learning and Adaptation (CLA) • Training:
- 16. Key Interventions • Miller coordinated Off- take Agreement: NAFAKA will scale the tripartite agreements between input suppliers, financial service providers (including VBAAs), miller/buyers, and farmer organizations initiated under NAFAKA. • Fortification and Micronutrient : including Behavior Change Awareness Campaign • EAGC Support for Structured Trade and Warehouse Receipts: collaborate with EAGC as they work to harmonize regional grades and standards • RCT support for advocacy
- 17. Guiding Principles: Climate Smart Strategy • Respond to local priorities, needs, and capabilities. • Promote locally meaningful CSA practices and informed choices to build climate resiliency while minimizing climate impacts and maximizing developmental and environmental benefits. • Utilize gender-sensitive approaches and engage youth in implementing CSA practices. • Engage multiple stakeholders.
- 18. Strategic Objectives • Objective 1: Analyze local exposure to climate change and agricultural vulnerability and design interventions based on local priorities, needs, and capabilities. • Objective 2: Implement location-specific CSA practices for adaptation to and mitigation of climate risks, enhanced agricultural productivity, nutrition and income.
- 19. Africa Research in Sustainable Intensification for the Next Generation africa-rising.net This presentation is licensed for use under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence.