Summary of Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop€¦ · TOPs (Financial Literacy and...
Transcript of Summary of Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop€¦ · TOPs (Financial Literacy and...
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Summary of Value Chain Information
Gathering Workshop
18-22 March, 2013
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Hosted by:
An Activity of the
In Partnership with:
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Table of Contents TOPs (Financial Literacy and Numeracy)................................................................................................. 3
TOPS (Labor Market) ............................................................................................................................... 6
Financial & Insurance Services (Interest-free Banking & MFI + Insurance) ............................................ 8
Alternative Energy (Solar & Stoves) ...................................................................................................... 11
Horticulture (Irrigation, Privatize Agric Input Supply and Extension Service) ...................................... 14
Livestock – (Live Animal and meat) Value Chains ................................................................................. 17
Dairy (Production and Productivity) ..................................................................................................... 20
Dairy (Transportation and Marketing) .................................................................................................. 23
Poultry ................................................................................................................................................... 30
Privatize Animal health Service ............................................................................................................. 33
Fisheries ................................................................................................................................................ 36
Grain Storage and Post-Harvest Losses (Grain, Seed & Feed at HH + Industry level) .......................... 38
Wheat & Other Grains .......................................................................................................................... 40
Private Tree Nursery (Fruit, timber & Ornamental) ............................................................................. 42
Prosopis, Gums, Resins and NTFPs ....................................................................................................... 45
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
This paper presents summary of basic value chain information for 15 subsectors that has
been gathered through Stakeholders and partners workshop from 18-22-March, in Addis
Ababa. Around 75 participants took part in the workshop and shared experience. An open
space format methodology with six posters each with different theme was employed to
gather the information. Areas that were explored for each subsectors during the workshop
were identifying actors and stakeholders, geographic identification for current and future
value chain, leveraging points, Lesson learned, way forward and annotated bibliography.
TOPs (Financial Literacy and Numeracy) Actors & Stakeholders
Understanding TOPs Skill training and method
Financial service
Governance regulation and
research Producers Small scale petty trade
(consumer goods), irrigation cooperatives, vegetable production, IGG, wood selling, charcoal, kaht trade, cobblestone
DA's, Coops, experts, NGOs,TVETs (Oxfam, SC USA, PC) on Record keeping, saving, technical skill
RuSACCO, MFI and NGO's
HU is developing curriculum for TOPs, three research are ongoing by HU, CSA(urban labor market survey), Office for social affairs, Oromia Pastoralist office , CPA, BOA, Clan leaders
Aggregators/ Collectors
SME, individual trader, coops, livestock brokers
TVET, Trade and market Agency, SME promotion office, BDS providers
MFI and SACCOs
TVET, Trade and marketing Agency,
Processors/ Value Adders
Restaurants, hotels, furniture, tailor, metal and wood work
JJ municipality Clan leaders, kebele administration
Wholesalers Coops, traders, Sees
Retailer Traders, IGGS
End Market Consumers
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Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/ Activities?
Southern Cluster
Construction skill training by Action For Development (AFD) in yabello
Numeracy and literacy training
Training on Irrigation, petty trade, metal & wood work, construction (liben, G/Dolla, filth, yabello, Moyle)
Develop different service for TOPS
REFLECT in Dhas and Arero, moyale
Eastern Cluster AFD provided vocational skill training for drop out youth
Numeracy and literacy training
Mercy corps supported TVET training on basic BDS
Adult Education program through Barkadle Foundation (Jijiga and Gode area)
Continuing activities from RAIN
Integrated Adult Education Program by GIZ DVV International
Afar Cluster Next further assessment Next further assessment
SWOT Analysis for TOPS Literacy and Numeracy Strengths Weaknesses
TOPs willingness to learn lack of social integration
Existence of Strong communication and TOPS cultural Ties inconsistence support approach (GO and NGO)
Adaptability of TOPs for alternative livelihood activity Lack of access to basic education
Opportunities Threat
Existence of GoE and NGO support Vulnerability /Destitute (poor acceptance from urban dwellers and city administration
Integrated adult educational program No formal settlement and shelter program
Availability of Financial service providers (RuSACCO, MFI)
Availability of Private educational and training institute
Presence of awareness in community about TOPs
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Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it
work/not work? Reflection meeting conducted among youth Reflection meeting by SIPED
Strong facilitation by SIPED
Informal education Adult education for drop out Need further assessment Conflict
Vocational skill training Need further assessment drought
Formal education coverage lack of basic numeracy skill
Adult education for drop out Women literacy and numeracy through RuSACCO by PC
Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Strengthening those TOPS who are engaged in business facilitate OSC set up and financial literacy curriculum
Linking TOPs with training and financial institutions Facilitate award scheme for well performing TOPs SME
Research and development on TOPs Continue TOPs awareness creation on alternative livelihood
Labor industry analysis labor market assessment
Role of clan in TOPs livelihoods capacity building for training centers and TVETs
Socio Economic status of TOPs Strengthening TVETs
TOPs migration trend and future Projection Methodology development for private TVET
Policy analysis
market linkage and BDS
market linkage and BDS
Assessment of alternative livelihood for TOPs
Effectiveness of TOPs community support
Establishment of one-stop-center (OSC)
Annotated Bibliography SEEP network CGAP Micro Save WWW.seepcomunity.com Microlinks
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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TOPS (Labor Market)
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently VC Activities? Which Potential Future VC Activities? Southern Cluster Negele, yabello, Moyale, Adola, D/hora Organized security guarding service
Construction, wood work, metal work, Milk marketing, meet trade, irrigation agri.., Hotel loading unloading , security guarding Milk processing business (yabello, Moyale)
Eastern Cluster
Livestock market (Brokerage) hotel, cleaner, cobblestone, construction, daily laborer, milling and foam factory vocational skill training for new and existing TOPs
Afar Cluster Need Further Assessment Need Further Assessment
Market
Employment Skill
training institutions
job for untrained
TOPs in Urban
job for untrained
TOPs in Rural
job for trained
TOPs in Urban
job for trained
TOPs in Rural
End Market/
Consumers
RetailerPetty trade,
mini/super market
Wholesalers
Processors/ Value
Adders
cafeteria, livestock
trade
Aggregators/
Collectorsmilk trade Vegetable sellers milk traders
Producers
carpentry,
metalwork,
construction, petty
trade, house maid,
Irrigation farm
(20%) , daily
laborer (80%)
Tailors, driver,
milk seller,
metal and
wood work,
cobblestone,
daily laborer
Value Chain Actors and labor market
TVET (JJ, Yabelo and
Negele, Private TVET
(Driving licence,
buity salon,
construcition, etc,)
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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SWOT Analysis for TOPS labor market
Strengths Weaknesses
Willingness to adopt alternative livelihoods need further Assessment
increased membership in organized coops and SACCOs
social networking (clan system)
Opportunities Threat
potential labor market inflation
Economic growth slum reduction (displacement of TOPS)
Urbanization and demand for labor Environmental consequence
current infrastructure development sanitation problem
Better information and communication limited access to basic services
Availability of financial service providers
Gov't settlement strategy
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't Work?
Why did it work/not work?
Trained TOPs networking
Networking of TOPs with private contractors by CI
Need further assessment
willingness of private contractor
Experience sharing Apprenticeship competence of TOPs
e.g.. JJ, Amal construction, TG building city , schools, JJ City Admin offices etc.
private irrigation farm due to Gov't and NGO support
irrigation farming
wood work
construction
milk trade
Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Linking TOPs with Financial institutions Skill inventory Assessing labor market
Create sustainable job market that can absorb TOPs Life skill training for TOPs through BDS and TVET
facilitating linkage between employment agency Capacity building for existing OSCs, TVET and BDS providers
Facilitate business opportunity for TOPs (like milk processing, improved irrigation…)
organizing TOPs in to VSLA
involving TOPS in urban agriculture Linking TOPs with financial institution
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Financial & Insurance Services (Interest-free Banking & MFI +
Insurance)
Actors & Stakeholders
RuSACCO/SACCO MFI Bank Governance/
Regulators, Research & Development
Producers
105 RuSACCO in (South Cluster) - Provide loan to producers - In Eastern cluster there are many RuSACCO and SACO doing the same
OCSACCO, Harar, Dire and SMFI provides saving, loan and money transfer service in Eastern cluster and Negele, G/dolla, Arero and Moyale
CBE, OIB,CBO, Most private banks
For RuSACCO: Coop promotion agency, LCaRD, for MFI; NBE and AEMFI, For Banks: NBE
Aggregators/ Collectors
Some collectors are member of SACCO, take loan from RuSACCO, dairy coops, livestock traders, vegi. Coops
SME from liben, moyale, Arero and G/Dolla have accessed to MFI
OIB to SMEs and collectors
Processors/ Value
Adders
Provide credit for those engaged in Fatting business
Abattoirs, exporters( meat and live animal), fattening, Unions have access to CBE, OIB,CBO, Most private banks
Wholesalers Milk, livestock, fruit and vegetable coops
wholesalers, exporters( meat and live animal), fattening, Unions have access to CBE, OIB,CBO, Most private banks
Retailer Petty traders RuSCCO members engaged in community small scale trading
saving and money transfer
End Market Consumers
community for saving community for saving saving and money
transfer
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Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently VC Activities? Which Potential Future VC Activities?
Southern Cluster
MFI-OCSACO; Saving, Loan, money transfer, insurance service (Liben, g/Dollo, Arero, Moyale)
RuSACCO; loan and saving (Liben, G/dola,Arero,Moyale, Hudet,Dhas)
Banks; Saving and loan (Liben,Moyale,H/mariam,Yabello,Dire)
Eastern Cluster
MFI & EH- OCSaCCo; Harar, Dire and Somali MFI: (Saving, loan, money transfer)
Livestock insurance
Insurance Company: DD, Harar, JJ (Life and property insurance)
crop insurance
Banks; all GoE and Private banks , loan , saving and money transfer)
Mobile & agent banking
RuSaCCOs and kebele level : Saving and credit Sharia compliance financial product (interest free banking in banks, MFI, Saco and RuSaCCO
Afar Cluster Need further Assessment Need further Assessment
SWOT Analysis for Financial Strengths Weaknesses
Availability of strong control system in the banking and insurance sector
Inadequate technical institution and financial capacity
Expansion of Financial service providers Lack of appropriate MIS
Growing financial facility and institutional capacity Shortage of skilled man power
Gaps in knowledge and financial skill of members of MFI, SaCCOs and RuSaCCOs
Limited financial R&D (new product and new market)
Opportunities Threat
Huge demand for credit Inflation
GoE policy and commitment Poor infra-structure
Availability of communication technology Limited capacity of regulation (National Bank)
Availability of good enabling environment Lack of appropriate information technology provider
Support of Donor and NGO to the sector Security
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it
work/not work?
Developing Islamic banking product Developing Islamic banking products
Direct grant to IGG and RuSACCO Need of collateral
Mobilizing Islamic banking window in Conventional banks
establishment of SACCO and KoSACCO Interest free products
Mobilizing investors to start Islamic bank appropriate products Provision of seed money (Cooperative in Liben) high demand
Establishing MFI Establishing SMFI Good Support from regional Gov't
Credit grant to IGG and RuSACCO Strong project facilitation
Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Upgrading of MFI to formal bank Expansion of Islamic Financial products to other regions
MFI taking part in equity investment Mobile bank service
Financial Association at Regional level Linkage of SACCOs and VSLA to MFI
Privatization of MFI(advocacy) Expansion of MFI & RuSACCO branch to other districts
Advocating Islamic banking in the operational areas Stretching Relationship between MFI's and existing business associations (Chamber of Commerce)
Dev't of appropriate insurance product based on sharia compliance
Capacity building on Islamic banking compliances
Mobile bank and agent bank service expansion Awareness creation on interest free banking for private and commercial banks
Leasing product -(to own) introducing of new product to SACCOS and RuSACCO
Mobilization of Zakat fund through MFI Facilitating livestock insurance with Oromia insurance company
Establishing Credit rating agency Translating regulations and directives in local language
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Alternative Energy (Solar & Stoves) Actors & Stakeholders
VC actors Input
suppliers Governance/Regulations
Research and Development
Producers
Fesera production PLC, Delight (Solar lanterns), Tikikil wood stove production, Nigist Stove production(Adama), Metal liner production (Negele), Electric stove producers,
Environment Protection Agency, BOA, Water and Energy Office, trade and
Industry office
AAU (Bio Gas), World bank work with different universities, Talk Energy Ahead (TEA), Ethiopian Solar Energy Societies, SNV (Bio- gas), Coops (Cook Stoves)
Collectors /Aggregators
Fanos (DD) from Nigist, Dhil ( Degahabur)
Processors/ Value
Adders - -
Wholesalers
Solar 23 Dev't PLC, Hidasse (JJ), Vera , Nigist, Fanos, Informal solar panel traders, (Negele)
Retailer
Hidasse (JJ), Two traders in JJ, 15 in yabello, 6 in Moyale, 1 in Filtu, Hartishek coop
Oromia MFI, Electrical utility suppliers
End Market Consumers
Rural and urban HH
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs
service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/
Activities? Southern Cluster Small SHS (SNNPR, Oromia) Strengthening market for cook stove & solar
Cook Stoves and micro solar ( Filtu, Moyale, Hudet, Liben, Arero, Gordola, Yabello
Eastern Cluster
Market linkage for Energy Efficient stoves market linkage for Off grid lighting product
JJ, DD, Harar, Gursum, Babile, Midhega,
Shinile, Erer, Degahabur, Gashamo, research on wind energy potential
Micro Haydro Power (GIZ)
Afar Cluster Small SHS
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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SWOT Analysis for Alternative Energy Strengths Weaknesses
Willingness to adopt by GOE and individual consumer
Inadequate solar products
Established vendors especially moyale, Yabello, Negele
Poor quality products
GoE and donor support Exchange rate /devaluation and price fluctuation
Cost of Ownership/ operation, pricing
No responsible organization at Woredas level
Unprofessional business environment
Opportunities Threat
Growing demand for Alternative energy No local manufacturer
Bio-gas for TOPs lack of community awareness
Social information dissemination lack of Entrepreneurial spirit
Availability of natural resource (Sun, wind) Limited outreach to rural community
GoE policy for energy sector ( Climate Resilience Green Economic developed) CRGEC
lack of awareness and advocacy
shortage of hard currency for importers Limited grid infrastructure
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What
Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it work/not
work? Finding dealer for Solar (RAIN) in JJ
Cook stove - Private sector
Finding interested dealer
Lower cost of cook stoves
Energy efficient cook stoves by private traders in JJ, Degahabur, refugee camps
Less Smock technologies
Poor accessory for solar panel
Awareness and profitability of the business
Solar for mobile charge, radio, lighting and water pump ( Hartishek, JJ, Hudet, Negele, Moyale)
SHS High price of Solar technologies
High price of solar products
Bio-Gas in SNNPR by SNV Linkage to improves cook stoves due to compatibility problem
Far distance
Import and distribution of SHS solar Solar 23 in Degahabur, Harar, DD, JJ Afar, Oromia, SNNPR
Interaction of supply Incompatibility of cook stoves for some areas and inability to import as demanded
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Solar irrigation system development Create linkage between solar company and agents Urban and pre- urban Solar lighting system strengthening
Agent networking at kebele level
Energy efficient dairy storage technologies for off grid areas
Access to Small, portable solar for home use
Bio CHAR (Soil improvement) Energy saving cook stove promotion
Dust mitigation R&D
Awareness campaigned of light Africa for duty free imports (industry stakeholders)
Financial Service product for solar
Biomass chipper, pelletizer, banquette machines for eco charcoal
Wind energy intervention Engage MFI to provide loan for Energy sector
Solar energy research
incorporate energy as cross cutting in all VC interventions
Fuel from sugar can by-product for cook stoves
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Horticulture (Irrigation, Privatize Agric Input Supply and Extension
Service)
Actors & Stakeholders
VC Actors Inputs Suppliers Governance/Regulations Research and Development
Producers
Agro-pastoralists in genale and dawa river (Hudet, Moyale, Dolo ado, Melka guba, Filtu, Arero) -Onion pepper cabbage, tomato Farmers in Babile, Haramaya fafen, Jijiga area Commercial producer (Mekenisa, Fethia agro industry, Abebe irrigation farmer in Erer, Babile)
Union (Afren Kello, Areda Libel), Coops, Private traders, Kebribeyan Nursery( mango seedling), Jamal fafen, Input suppliers Harar and DD
MOA, Seed regulation agency, Coop promotion office
SARI, Melkasa Agri. Research institute, OARI, JU, HU, SOPARI, Jijiga TVET, Fedis research center
Aggregators/ Collectors
private traders, Fethia Agro Industry , SME
Individual farmers, Coops, Private company, Horti. Coops, Private Companies (Chemtex, General chemical trading, Axum trading, Adami Tulu)
Processors/ Value
Adders
Small scale processors in JJ, HH, DD K/beyan (Juice makers)
Wholesalers
Private traders , Neima (big trader in JJ),
Traders (Shashemene, hawassa, Addis Ababa, Adama, yabello
Retailer
Many individual traders
End Market Consumers
urban community (Negele, oyale, Somalia, Kenya, Harar, DD, JJ, Addis Ababa, Hartishek, Hargessa
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs
service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/
Activities?
Southern Cluster
Onion production(G/dola, Hudet, Negele, Filtu, Dolo, Moyale, Arero)
Filtu, Negele, liben, D/Ado - Market expansion
Collection(G/Dolla, Negele, Moyale) large scale irrigation- Dawa and genale river ( G/Dolla, Hudet, Filtu, Dolo)
mango, papaya, Potato, Water Mellon (Dolo, Filtu, Moyale, Liben, Negele)
Small scale irrigation- liben Arero, Moyale (O), G/dola, Filtu, Dolo, (Bore hole, pond and river
Small Scale irrigation (liben, Gola, Filtu, Moyale, Hudet, Arero, Dolo, Harisan, Myale (S)
Eastern Cluster
Erer-site zone, Gursum, fafen, Babile, Haramaya, Jijiga zone
Gode- large scale irrigation construction to be started next month by JICA, will have a capacity to irrigate 400 ha, in 4 kebele
Small scale irrigation, Fafen- Gursum, Awbere, D/habur, Jijiga
Afar Cluster Need further Assessment Need further Assessment
SWOT Analysis for Horticulture (Privatize Agric Input Supply and Extension System Strengths Weaknesses
Availability of input supply Inadequate technical capacity
Coops availability Less market oriented
lack of processing facilities
Limited irrigation facilities
Inadequate improved seed supply
Opportunities Threat
Availability of water and land resource Climate change
Availability of Horticulture production technologies
Drought
Better awareness on horticulture production Double taxation across regions
High demand for horticulture products Inadequate skilled daily labor
Proximity to regional markets Conflict
Availability o Coops and Unions Drought GoE support
Access to transportation
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it work/not
work? Shallow well bore hole drilling
Shallow well bore hole drilling
low cost
demonstration of small irrigation facilities like tridle pump
Demonstration of tridle pump
supply if mango seedling from local
area
availability of local drillers
Promotion on private mango seedling
community willingness and readiness
Input supply market
input supply linkage
availability of local supplier (irrigations equipment)
trust between actors
supply source of mango seedling is far
absence of private grafted mango seedling supplier
Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Processing of Tomato and mango Strengthening of market linkage
Storage facility for horticulture (fruits and veg.) Facilitation of supply of improved seed verities, irrigation facilities and new technologies
Strengthening input supply & market system, extension system
Strengthening and expansion of cooperatives
Support individual /commercial oriented private producers and coops
Capacity building for DA's producers, SME
Awareness creation on improved agronomic practices Support actors involved in value addition
Integrate with watershed management Expansion of market infrastructure, maintenance of existing
Introduce new water saving technologies Input supply strengthening
Water capacity study Water use committee strengthening
Introduce Drip irrigation technology and Sprinkler irrigation techno
Capacity building (experience share, trade fair)
Water harvesting Training to farmers on different irrigation scheme
Strengthening customary institutions
Strengthening water use associations
Research on identification of dry-land horticulture adaptable verities
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Livestock – (Live Animal and meat) Value Chains
Actors & Stakeholders
VC actor Input suppliers Governance/Regulations
Research and Development
Producers pastoralist, gro- Pastoralist, Feed lot operators
Feed suppliers ( Ethic-Feed), public & private animal health service, Water and salt suppliers
Coops promotion Agency, BOA, Livestock Agency, BoT
HU, JU, SoRPARI, Fedis RC, Yabello Pastoralist and dry land research center, Debre Zeit university, ILRI, EARI
traders/brokers/ collectors
Small traders, big traders, coops, butcheries, abattoirs' agent
Financial services (MFI, OIB)
EMDTI
Processors/ Value Adders
Export Abattoirs ( Luna, Elfora, organic, Modjo modern, Helmex...), municipality slaughter house at regional and federal level, turkey and Chinese Companies, coops
EMDTI
Wholesalers Live animal traders, (Addis, Adama, DD, JJ, Babile) Informal exporters
EMDTI
Retailer butcheries, Super markets
End Market Consumers
urban consumers, Rural HH, Middle east and some North African countries,
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently VC Activities? Which Potential Future VC Activities?
Southern Cluster Commercial de-stocking through private traders
link livestock coops with Financial service providers
Capacity building of livestock market groups, association and cooperatives
Formalizing cross border trade
linkage of livestock traders with Abattoirs Strengthen vet service
index based livestock increase encouraging local potential traders
livestock marketing coops established and supported (Filtu, Yabello, Dire, Hudet, Liben, G/dola)
support small scale fattening enterprise
strengthening national livestock market information System
linking livestock exporters to local traders
Expansion of drought resistance of fodders
Eastern Cluster Scale up effective livestock IGG in to big IGG (Hartisheck IGG) Strengthening formal livestock trade
Linkage of JESH with livestock traders Introduction and formalizing animal grading for export
Linkage of traders with Export abattoirs Linking JESH with livestock traders
linking livestock traders with financial service
Support quarantine service
Afar Cluster Strengthening market linkage dev't Establish linkage of trader with financial service
revitalizing coops livestock market linkage traders to market and support of livestock infrastructure
SWOT Analysis for Livestock- Live animal and meat value chain
Strengths Weaknesses
increasing number of livestock traders Not market oriented production
large number of livestock population Under developed transportation system
Free grazing at local level Lack of traceability of livestock
improved weakness of pastoralists about live stock market information and international market
Limited quarantine facilities
Limited MIS
Many middle men involvement in the market Unhealthy competition among actors
Lack of unified trade association
Opportunities Threat
Encouraging export policy competition from other countries in the market
proximity to Middle East Animal disease prevalence
High demand for meat at domestic and international market Illegal livestock trade
The existence of live animal export association conflict, drought, climate change, shortage of feed
Cross border trade Middle East Crisis
Ethiopian live stock market information system multiple taxation
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't Work?
Why did it work/not work?
Establishing standard livestock market engaging private actors
Establishing standard livestock market engaging private actors
Go and NGO involvement
MIS MIS Interest of producers
Institutional support (Fed- PA level)
Institutional support (Fed- PA level)
Increase in demand from international market
Commercial destocking Commercial destocking profitability of the business
legalizing boarder trading legalizing boarder trading
Promoting livestock trade by NGO
Market root description and establishing
Market root description and establishing
Quarantine and inspection Quarantine and inspection
Identifying potential livestock market
Identifying potential livestock market
Problem in local market and not
considered agro-ecology and participation
Commercial restocking Commercial restocking
Support livestock market coops Support livestock market coops
Support local commercial abettors
Support local commercial abettors
Establishment of livestock market stall
Establishment of livestock market stall
Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Support market hub facility and networking Linkage of livestock trader with JESH creating competitive environment at international livestock market continue route defining Guaranteeing / ensuring transaction Legalizing export route in southern cluster Revitalize NLM's MIS Support standard and grading from live animal and meat facilitation of animal feed supply Avoid multiple taxation support formalization of cross border trade reduce # of Brokers Support improvement of transportation system Animal well fair Awareness creation on live animal and meat policy
and regulation Improving Quarantine and health inspection Support newly established abattoirs linking traders with financial service providers reduce long chain of market system EWS and commercial de-stocking
Annotated Bibliography End market analysis Ethiopia livestock and meat (USAID) An IBAR doc livestock market in Kenya, Ethiopia Quick scan on livestock market ( Belachew Huressa) LEGS, ACDI/VOCA LM value chain
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Dairy (Production and Productivity)
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs
service/ Activities? Southern Cluster Milk Processing Cooperative Yabello, Miyo Private & Cooperative milk marketing
Private traders- Yabello, Surpha, Yabelo, Filtu, Moyale, G/Dola, Liben
Assess potential for development of local milk processing
CARE- Milk value chain analysis in Borena Dairy (Goat, Cow, camel) production in all Southern cluster
Dolo ado- Milk quality SC, VSF
Eastern Cluster
Milk coops in fafen, Bomabs, Moli, Hardim, Jijiga,Kebribeyan, Shinile and Degahabur
TA to Amir(product development and marketing)
Support to milk coops (collection, marketing, training, linkage…)
Linkage of Awash milk processing with Eastern cluster Producers (Mile&Hardin)
Reviewing support for Amir Dairy processing Linking producers with coops
Strengthen HH range land management and forage production in Sitti Zone Mieso, fafen zone (Gursum, Jijiga, K/beyan, Babile) linkage producers with input suppliers
Afar Cluster Need Further Assessment Need Further Assessment
Actors
Service Providers &
Input Supplier
Governance and
regulation
Research and
development
End Market/
Consumers
Coops promotion
Agency, BOA,
Livestock Agency
Retailer
Wholesalers
Dairy equipment
supplies ( Gasto
trading, Neway
place, bio-thech,
Tropical pharma….)
Regional Vet lab
Processors/ Value
Adders
Aggregators/
Collectors
equipment suppliers
(churner, aluminum
milk cans, cream
separator…)
EMDTI
Producers
BOA, free extension
service, coops and
traders, CHAWs, PVP
Coops promotion
Agency, BOA,
Livestock Agency
HU, JU, SoRPARI,
Fedis RC, Yabello
Pastoralist and dry
land research center,
Debre Zeit
university, ILRI, EARI
Generic Value Chain Actors Dairy Sub-Sector
Pastoralist and agro-pastoralist HH (+ 5 million),
Pre-urban dairy farmers
Rural and Urban HH, Cafeterias, Kenya, Somali land, Universities, boarding schools, hospitals, military
camps
Individual milk shops, traders, pre-urban dairy farmers, supermarkets
milk coops, Individual wholesalers
Small scale milk processors in Supha Yabello,
hamdail (DD), G/dola, JJ, Gashaw Awash Processing
Milk Coops, (Camel& cow):- Al Nasri, Tewekel,
Hoden, Ehulkhan, Al Amin, Iskufila, and Coops in
Moyal, Yabelo, G/ola and Liben, commercial milk
collectors,
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
21
SWOT Analysis for Dairy (Production and Productivity) Strengths Weaknesses
Pastoralist endogenous knowledge on dairy Limited awareness both at producers and policy makers
Commitment to overcome challenges Cultural limitation on milk sell ( Filtu)
Poor sanitation
Inconsistence approach by NGOs
Lack of consistence support and control from local GOs
Traditional way of marketing
Opportunities Threat
Promising range land especially in Borena & Liben Zone
Erratic rainfall
Potential production Pasture competition
Huge demand (local, export) Disease (FMD, Anthrax, Mastitis..)
Urbanization Conflict
Economic growth poor infrastructure
Conducive enabling environment Women involvement in Dairy
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
22
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't
Work?
Why did it work/not
work?
Establishing Coops to enhance production and productivity ( Save the children, CARE)
Establishing Coops to enhance production and productivity ( Save the children, CARE)
Poor Monitoring & follow up by GoE
Pasture land management to improve dairy production (CARE)
Pasture land management to improve dairy production (CARE) Institutionalizing
of range land
Commitment of Coops and NGO
Forage development around Genale river
Forage development around Genale river
NGO Support
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't
Work?
Why did it work/not
work? Upgrading Borena breed it increase dairy production ( Yabello Research center)
Upgrading Borena breed it increase dairy production ( Yabello Research center)
Lack of participation the community
Rain fed fodder and forage production
Recurrent drought
Milk coop establishing and building collection center
Milk coop establishing and building collection center
Availability of ground water in river (seasonal)
Range land management, Bush clearing and water development ( Borena by goe)
Range land management, Bush clearing and water development ( Borena by goe)
Active participation of community
Commercial Camel Dairy by (PC) Commercial Camel Dairy by (PC) Customary institution on NRM by (MC, CARE, PC)
Customary institution on NRM by (MC, CARE, PC)
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
23
Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Commercialization of dairy production Linking producers with dairy equipment suppliers Support breeding improving in appropriate area Existing fodder production development Linking research institutions with output Strengthening privatized AHS
promoting optimal herd size Linking feed suppliers with producers Support research and development on dairy production, feed, breed
Strengthening traditional wet and dry season gathering management
Establishing collection system and processing center
Training on Producers on milk quality and hygiene
Establishing milk marketing Union EWS and emergency response (risk management)
Understanding Policy and regulation on dairy production
Link coops and traders with financial service providers
Improve transportation system
Strengthen existing milk coops, private milk traders, thorough training, material support and exchange visit
Annotated bibliography
ILRI Dairy value chain assessment in Afar and Shinile, JJ by Save UK and SNV
EARI Milk shade data collection by Mercy corps and SNV
IPMS Milk value chain analysis in Somali region and EH ( MC: RAIN)
ESAP Dolo Ado milk quality analysis - Save the children
Milk value chain analysis (CARE)
Dairy (Transportation and Marketing)
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
24
Actors & Stakeholders
Market /outlet Transportation Governance/Regulations Research and Development
Producers
From rural area to nearby village in Southern cluster, EC (Fafen, Babile, Awsherif, Sudani) Dendema, Gillo, Mgala Anani, Dofedha
On foot and donkey
Coops promotion Agency, BOA, Livestock Agency
HU, JU, SoRPARI, Fedis RC, Yabello Pastoralist and dry land research center, Debre Zeit university, ILRI, EARI
Aggregators/ Collectors
Collection center ( JJ, K/beyan, Hartishek, D/habur, DD, harar, Haramaya, Awash
On foot and donkey, Isuzu truck, Dyna, min bus, Pick-ups (Babile, Meieso, Hartishek, K/Beyan)
EMDTI
Processors/ Value
Adders
Small scale milk processors in Supha Yabello, hamdail (DD), G/dola, JJ, Gashaw Awash Processing, Women coops
Cold chain (Hamdail & Afkat)
Wholesalers
milk coops, Individual wholesalers (JJ, Babile, Harar , Hartishek, Awash, )
Isuzu Truck and Pickup to Hargessa, Somali land
Regional Vet lab
Retailer
Restaurants, Shops, individual women traders in several towns in Eastern and southern clusters
End Market Consumers
Rural and urban HH, (JJ, Harar, DD, Babile, milk centers, hospitals, Somali land, Hartishek, Hargessa
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
25
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/
Activities?
Southern Cluster
Surpha milk collection (coops) Marketing and transportation to moyale Kenya Moyale- establishing groups for processing
Goro Dola (coops) collection and selling Dolo Ado, Supha, Hidi Lola ( strengthen collection center, sheltering)
Filtu (Haya Suftu) Coops collection and selling Promoting Coops to Union
Hidi local (Mio) collection and selling processors Linking Coops with Awash and Amir processing plant
Eastern Cluster
Alhamin- Fafen, Hwmut (collection and marketing, transportation to Hargessa)
Linking Coops to Amir and Awash processing plant
Haramaya plant ( collection Processing, marketing)
Promotion of milk quality and Hygiene in all area
Berwako (coop) production, processing, marketing to Jijiga)
Up grading and construction of new milk collection shade in all area
Bomabas/ Gursum- Al Mensur Coop(Collection transportation and sell to Hargesa)
Babile coops -Production, collection , transportation and selling to nearby towns)
4 coops In K/beyan, collection, transportation and sell in JJ and Hargessa)
Facilitating Amir milk processing plant in JJ
Mullu Coops - Collection and selling
Afar Cluster Need further Assessment Need further Assessment
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
26
SWOT Analysis for Dairy Transportation and marketing Strengths Weaknesses
Organic milk production Undeveloped dairy processing
Strong social ties and trust among producers, traders and transportation providers in pastoralism area
Raw milk consumption habit
Increase awareness on milk and milk products Poor consumption habit in Highland area
Lack of coordination among GoE, NGOs, research and private sector)
Milk supply shortage
Limited transportation
Informal cross boarder milk trade
Poor hygiene, transportation facility and handling
Opportunities Threat
Increased domestic demand Competition from imported milk
Increase private sector transportation service High mobility of livestock in search for pasture
Low competition in market Price fluctuation
Expansion of infrastructure by GoE Inflation and exchange rate variation during cross border trade
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked?
What Didn't Work?
Why did it work/not work?
milk collection center established by MC, SC UK
milk collection center established by MC, SC UK
material provision but not functional
neither market linkage created not fully equipped
Small scale milk coop (Supha and JJ)
support was not sustainable promotion
Provision of milk processing equipment
awareness creation technical support
Provision of aluminum milk transportation equipment
Engaging dairy milk processing plant by private sector Experience sharing
Engaging dairy milk processing plant by private sector
multi stakeholders plat forum for milk marking in JJ
nobody has taken over the initiative
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
27
Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
milk value addition Milk hygiene training packaging and transportation Strengthen milk collection (yabello, Dola, moyale,
liben) Scale up commercial owned dairy enterprise Linkage wholesalers and transport service providers linkage research and extension (Between produced and processors
Establishment market center and access to equipment supply
formalize cross boarder milk trade Strengthening local processors
improve milk quality market mapping and industry analysis
Promoting coops , union to collection, transporting processing and marketing
Experience sharing visit
piloting small scale dairy enterprise
Support milk transportation and preserving sector
Livestock (Feed & Fodder)
End Market
Consumers
Retailer
Enabling Environment
Wholesalers
Processors/ Value
Adders
Collectors
/Aggrigators
Producers
Input Suppliers:
Actors & Stakeholders
SoRPARI, OARI<,ILRI, Universities…
Research and Development
MoA, MDTI, Regioanl labs, Livestock agency
Governence/Regulations
(Agro indestrial by-product, DD food complex,
Harar Brewery, Bereket flour factory, Brothers
flour factory, cemet factorie, oil industry, coops,
Farmers ( crop residue and hey), Commercial
farms
pastoralist, LS producers, feed lot operators ,
LS exporters, Abbators
Traders (hey, residue, flour mill by products
and mixing ingredients
Commercial Livestock farmes, poultry, dairy,
fattning) get feed from Coops & unions, LS
traders, Feed traders, exporters,
Feed processing companies: more than 15(
Ethio feed, Modge, Awahs, Metahara, Akaki,
Commercial Livestock farmes, poultry, dairy,
fattning) get feed from Coops & unions, LS
traders, Feed traders, exporters,
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
28
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/ Activities?
Southern Cluster
Forage Development (UN-FAO) around gentle and dew river
Linking producers/traders with commercial processes ( Dry season)
Rangeland improvement (Save the children International in Arero district
Support forage conservation ( crop residue ad hey)
Range land improvement support
Holistic NRM
Eastern Cluster Linkage livestock traders and ethio feed plc Promotion of commercial animal feed processing
Pilot forage development (Babile and Sitti zone) Awareness creation on the utilization of supplementary feed
Training on supplementary feeding and utilization
Facilitate and engage private animal feed processing
trail on cactus as possibility for animal feed Support traditional dry and wet Season pasture management
forage development by SoRPARI ( fafen and Jijiga)
berwako Agro-Dairy farm JJ ( Elephant grass /Sudanese processing)
Afar Cluster utilization of Procopius as animal feed
SWOT Analysis for Livestock- Feed and Fodder Strengths Weaknesses
Availability of customary institution limited distribution to pastoralist and remote area
Availability of drought reserving system inadequate knowledge on wet feed conservation
Availability of adaptive feed and fodder verities Less accessibility of compound feed
Availability of animal feed expert and professionals lack of awareness on improved feed utilization
Opportunities Threat
High demand Drought
Limited supplying actors Conflict
Drought
Enabling environment is good (Gov't policy, NGO and donors attention)
Availability of land for feed production
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
29
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't Work? Why did it work/not
work?
Forge and forage seed dev't Forge and forage seed dev't
Private seed production commercial
Private seed production commercial
Market linkage (feed producers with buyers)
Market linkage (feed producers with buyers)
Area closure in Borena Area closure in
Borena Area closure in Borena (part of it)
Social inclusion and informal system
Capacity building Capacity building Capacity building (50%)
Involvement of NGO, MDTI
provision of equipment for feed preparation
provission of equipment for feed preparation
Feed quality and standard Feed quality and standard
Feed quality and standard
No enough attention given
Info desimination Info desimination New attempts
Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Familiarization of feed system Support local feed production research on verities of grass species Identification of feed supplier Expansion of irrigation scheme Link feed supplier with producers
Support SoRPARI' s forage research outcomes and other research institution for forage dev't organizing coops for small fodder production
Linkage producers with feed suppliers through milk collection center organizing coops for small fodder production
Link Feed producers with financial service providers Rotational grazing system
Include fodder in trade fair
Linkage of feed processor with animal traders
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
30
Poultry
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/ Activities?
Southern Cluster
poultry production by groups/ coops ( Dollo/SCI) Strengthening poultry producer groups
establishing new poultry production coops
supplying of high productivity exotic breeds
disease prevention and control
Eastern Cluster Production and marketing
Awareness creation on management, health of poultry and include it in CHAWS curriculum
Degahabour, Awbere, Kebribeyan, Shinile (Sheder0, Jijiga (Hardim)
Support poultry market and support supply of poultry feed and drugs through PVP
Assessement for potential areas for investment work with research centers
Esposure and experience visits training and piloting improved poultry production
support poultry production for exotic breeds
strengthen poultry production coops
Support establishment of large scale poultry production initiatives
Afar Cluster Need further Assessment Need further Assessment
Generic Poultry Value Chain map from Pastoralist area to End market
End Market
Consumers
Retailer
WholesalersElphora and other
poultry farms
Processors/
Value Adders
Governanc
e/Regulati
ons
Research
and
Developm
ent
Collectors
/Aggregators
traders at different local markets,
farmers, shops (egg), Traders for
commercial purpose,
super markets
Organizations for
distribution,
Commercial farms
MOA,
MOH,
DACA
Research
centers
Universiti
es
ProducersHH ( pre urban and agro
pastoralist,
urban poultry keepers),
Commercial poultry
farms,
Research centers
and universities
Input suppliers
Urban and rural HH, universities, Hotels, hospitals,..etc..
traders at different local markets, farmers, Research centers, shops (egg), commercial farms
Abdirebi PLC, Many SMEs in
Debre Zeite, Elfora, Alem,
Genesis farm
commercial Checked breeds hatchers ( Many SMEs in Debre Zeit), feed processing companies
(ethio-feed)
Enabling Environment
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
31
SWOT Analysis for Poultry
Strengths Weaknesses
Adaptability of local breeds with in shortage of feed, climate change and disease
Feed and medication utilization is limited
exotic breeds are less adaptive to local climate change, shortage of feed and has less resistance to disease
low productivity for local species
Opportunities Threat
Less competition High disease (risks, susceptibility)
Low investment predators attack for extensive production
high profitability cultural barriers in pastoralists area
research institutions high cost for improved breed
Availability of feed and medication
high demand for chicken and egg Availability of technologies (incubators,
hatcheries and feed)
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What
Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it work/not work?
Poultry association Need further assessment
Need further assessment Expensive animal feed by suppliers
Distribution of improved breeds
Uncertainty of exotic breeds
Importing of docs, and fertile eggs
No pure line in Ethiopia (grandparent-stock)
Capacity building Couldn't Advertise products in media
Poultry oriented feed production
Farmers paying VAT when buying feed and D.O.C but didn't collect VAT while selling and this makes them uncompetitive
Supplying of docs by genesis farm to farmers Involving private sectors to poultry business Goe and NGO effort
Importing potential stocks in Debre zeite and farms Buying quality feed from Suppliers like Alem
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
32
Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Introduction, familiarization and utilization of poultry production technologies
Linkage of feeds and drugs to poultry producers
Working with research centers, universities, support establishment of large scale poultry product initiatives
Awareness creation on poultry management, health and
Support poultry market improvement Training and piloting improved poultry production techniques
Support poultry drug supply through PVP and chaws
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
33
Privatize Animal health Service
Actors & Stakeholders
VC actors Input suppliers Governance/Regulations Research and Development
Producers
Adami Tulu, NVI at DZ, EHNRI, Ethio American Pharmaceutical, East African Parma
MOA, APHIRS, Livestock agency, DACA
NAHDI, Regional lab, HU, AAU, JU,, tufts University
Wholesalers
Addis (Tropical, Easko, Biotech, Newy Plc) regional Hiowot (DD) Habo vet pharm (Harar), Agro Vet (Jijiga)
Addis (Tropical, Easko, Biotech, Newy Plc) regional Hiwot (DD) Habo vet pharm (Harar), Agro Vet (Jijiga)
Retailer
CHAWs, PVP in most district of SC and EC
End Market Consumers
Pastoralists, Agro-pastoralists, Pre urban & procures
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs service/Activities?
Which Potential Future TOPs service/ Activities?
Southern Cluster
PVP Participating professionals and technicians in to privatize AHS
Yabello -5 Negele-4 Establishing forum for PVP and CHAWs
Moyale-4 Gordola 3 Assisting PVP in business planning
hudet-2 Filtu-3
Das-2 Miyo
Arero-2
Eastern Cluster
PVP strengthening ( Jijiga, Harshin, K/Beyan, Babile, D/harbor, Shinile, Afdem., Erer, Awbere, ararso)
Strengthening expansion of PVP, CHAWS and public-private partnership
Strengthening linkage in input supply side
Support to PVP ( Financial, technical, equipment, linkage with CHAWs,
Support to public sector( Public AH technician training, Support Gov't vaccine campaign and treatment
Afar Cluster Need Further Assessment Need Further Assessment
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
34
SWOT Analysis for Privatize Animal Health Service Strengths Weaknesses
Growing interest from pastoralist on PAHS Poor institutional capacity of vet & CAHWs system
Increase livestock value Lack of ownership for Gov't and Chaws service
Affordability for vet drugs improved Lack of institutional associations for chaws
Proximity neighboring country (Kenya and Somali land)
Lack of commitment by goe sector departments
Limited support to CHAWS from Woredas offices
Opportunities Threat
Resistance of AHS policy Frequent drought
Expansion of cahws Smuggled Vet drugs
Availability of Vet drugs supplier Free drug distributions by organizations
Growing involvement of professionals
Expansion of livestock production
Institutional presence for R & Growing demand for live animal and meat
Increase in number of stockholders in the sector
Disease outbreak
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it work/not work?
Chaws -networking with PVP
Chaws -networking with PVP High demand
VSC establishment VSC establishment Business r/ship Chaws coops establishment
Chaws coops establishment Profitability
PVP establishment PVP establishment Acceptance and accessibility Chaws SMS reporting system
Chaws SMS reporting system Weak monitoring from actors
Support establishment of sustainable vet input supply
Support establishment of sustainable vet input supply Inadequate interest
CHAWS linkage with GoE vet services Incentive base
Treating and vaccinating against important local diseases
Treating and vaccinating against important local diseases
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
35
Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Upgrading CAHWs through training to Animal health technician in collaboration with relevant GoE office
Quick Assessment of CAHWs service performance
Strengthening the business model of PVP and CAHWs are regional level
Stakeholder analysis in regional to private vet service
Establishing and strengthen cross boarder AHI Quick assessment of PVP bottlenecks
Franchising PVP(like Kenyan CIDAI model) Participating Professionals and technicians in AH input supply
Support R & D Link emergency intervention with long term dev't
Trade fair
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
36
Fisheries
Actors & Stakeholders
VC Actors Inputs Suppliers Governance/Regulat
ions
Research and
Development
Producers
Fishery-men organized
around Dawa, Genale and
Wabishebele River (By GIZ),
Fishery Coops in Negele area
and Dawa river , Fishery men
in Dolo ado (Genale river),
Groups from Gode using
Wabishebele river
shops in town
supplying hooks
No formal regulation
is enforced in these
areas , there is real
concern on certain
clan dominance
Oromia Fishery Research
institute, AAU, National
Fishery research institute
in Sebeta
Processors/
Value
Adders
Fishery-men around Dawa
river dry fish using sun-dry
few deep freeze
suppliers, otherwise
it is subsistence
Wholesalers
- - - -
Retailer In Negele fish traders
(seasonal)
End Market
Consumers Hotels and consumers
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs
service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/
Activities?
Southern Cluster Negele
Along Genale and Dawa river there is huge potential for future intervention
Dolo Ado-Liben
Goro Dolla- Guji
Eastern Cluster
Afar Cluster Awash Basin Awash basin areas, Lake Abea _Ethio Djibouti boarder
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
37
SWOT Analysis for Fisheries Sub-Sector Strengths Weaknesses
Value addition Low extension in fisheries
Women involvement Low awareness of the community
Presence of freezing and supplying to the town market Pastoralist dependence only on livestock
Opportunities Threat
Fish is a virgin stock to increase production of fish Pollution from siltation and negligence
Increase in price for livestock and fish can be substitute Discrimination of fisher men in Somali community
Many small towns which can be potential market for fish Limited access due to conflict between clans
Required less investment at producer level
Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Strengthening fisheries extension system Facilitate fisher men to access material and skill training
Deep Fish value chain study Review what GIZ have done & scale up its best practices
Fish farm development Collaborate with Fish for All organization
Sensitize GOE on strengthening policy towards environmental pollution
Promote nutritional value of fish & scale-up
Encourage value addition at community level
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't Work? Why did it work/not
work? Studies on the potential and possible intervention through basin study
GIZ intervention , increased production, livelihood creations, increase supply of fish to community due to extension
Need further Assessment
Properly designed
GIZ - established fish-coops Around Genale and dawa river and provided Technical support and training
Good promotion work
Provided start-up kits like hooks, nets..
Awareness creation was done
Capacity building (TOT) for GoE experts
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
38
Grain Storage and Post-Harvest Losses (Grain, Seed & Feed at HH +
Industry level)
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently VC Activities? Which Potential Future VC Activities? Southern Cluster
Need further assessment Need further assessment
Eastern Cluster Gursum Expansion in the existing Woredas
Babile K/beyan, Erer, Dembel
Fedis
Haramaya
Midhega Tola
Jijiga
Aw-bere
Afar Cluster Need further assessment Need further assessment
Actors
Service Providers &
Input Supplier
Governance and
regulation
Research and
development
End Market/
ConsumersLCRDB &BOA
Retailer
FSS COOPs Agents,( JJ ,Awbere)
WholesalersHiTech (Addis Ababa)
Processors/ Value
Adders
Aggregators/
Collectors
ProducersGrain Pro (Kenya, and
Other countries) Plastic sheet sellers
(Dire, Harar, JJ) LCRDB &BOA Grain Pro
Value Chain Actors in Post Harvest Storage Subsector
Farmers (Gursum, Babile, Fedis, Midega, Haramaya, JJ, Awbere)
Mesele (Dire dawa), Mohammed (Harar),
Haramaya University,
Fedis Research Center,
SoRPARI, Tufts
University, Jijiga
University
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
39
SWOT Analysis for Post-harvest losses (Grain, Seed and feed at HH + Industry Level)
Strengths Weaknesses
Locally made Limited awareness on the importance of using storage bag
Easy production and use low adoption rate of storage bag
Long useful life if appropriable used Reluctance in digging appropriate pit that is compatible with the existing bags
Opportunities Threat
Availability of raw material (plastic sheet) getting appropriate pit cover by farmers
Demand for post-harvest storage bag due to high PH loss
Standardizing the size of plastic bag across the farmers /HH
Availability producers and suppliers
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it
work/not work? Private Sector plastic bag production and distribution (By RAIN Project)
Private Sector plastic bag production and distribution
Incompatibility of the storage bag for existing traditional pits
Cost share
Promotion and awareness creation of storage bag
Promotion and awareness creation of storage bag
Awareness creation and promotion responded well by creating more demand
Promotion of storage bag on Trade fair
Awareness on importance of storage bag is improved due to promotion
Suggestions for Ways Forward Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
large scale production of plastic bag Training, coaching and awareness creation on storage bags research on impact of bag before and after slowly minimizing the subsidy(cost share) Improving access to finance Organize SME to produce storage bag at local level
facilitate participation of coops and unions in production and distribution develop standard pit design to promote plastic bag
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
40
Wheat & Other Grains
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently VC Activities? Which Potential Future VC Activities?
Southern Cluster Wheat (G/Dolla, Liben)
Wheat (Wardera, Adola, Bulehora, Glean, Abaya, MeqaDillo, Miyo)
Teff (G/Dolla, Liben) teff (Teltele, Yabello, Moyale (o)
Maiz (D/Dolla, liben, Moyale) Maize (G/Dola, Moyale, Meqa, Yabello,Wardera)
groundnut (Hudet, Dolo) Groundnut (Dolo, Filtu, Moyale (s), Miyo)
Eastern Cluster Wheat Wheat
Tulu Guled Tulu Guled
Awbere Aw-Bare
Jijiga District Jijig district
K/Beyan K/beyan
Afar Cluster Need further assessment Need further assessment
Actors
Service Providers &
Input Supplier
Governance and
regulation
Research and
development
End Market/
Consumers Pastoralist HH Urban Dwellers Pastries Bakeries
Retailer
Local Traders Local Distributes Shops Shops Coop, Union, Traders
Wholesalers
Local Traders Regional Distributors Flour Factory
Commercial wheat
producers on rented
land
Haramaya University,
Coops, traders, Fedis
Research Center,
SoRPARI LCRDB
Processors/ Value
Adders Liben Flour factory
Kara Mara Flour
factory Durdur flour factory
Dire dawa Food
complex
Coops, Traders, (Ali
Aw Beshbesh)
Regional Investment
Office
Aggregators/
Collectors Local Cereal Traders Cooperatives Flour factory agents Women traders Coops, Union
ProducersCoops, Union and
Individual traders
LCRDB,BOA, clan
Leaders
EARI, OARI,
Haramaya University,
Jijiga University,
SORPARI
Value Chain Actors in Wheat Subsector
Agro-pastoralist, Commercial wheat producers on rented land
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
41
SWOT Analysis for Wheat and Other Grain Sub-Sector
Strengths Weaknesses
Willingness to adopt new technology by producers and processors
It Is rain feed
Increasing transition from traditional pastoral practice to diversified farming system (Youth & New generation)
lack of market information
Good Endogenous knowledge small scale production
shortage of Agri. Inputs
disconnected/disorganized market system
poor agronomic knowledge
Opportunities Threat
Availability of many potential processors Climate Change
fertile land & favorable agro ecology Rainfall variability
Availability of Agri. University for research and development (Jijiga and Haramaya University)
Slower rate of change in pastoral community
Availability of rental tractor service Price fluctuation
inadequate financial services
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What
Worked? What Didn't
Work? Why did it work/not
work? Wheat production (liben) Wheat
production need further assessment
need further assessment
Haricot bean (Liben, G/dola, Hudet, Moyale)
Haricot bean
Groundnut (Hudet, Moyale) Groundnut
East harangue need further assessment
Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Strengthen gov't and private extension system Improve market linkage for wheat seed varieties
Quality improvement and grading system Creating access to financial service Support private investors Support private sector and cooperatives in tractor,
harvesting and other farm tools equipment leasing
Support research on Dry land crop variety development and extension
Facilitate market linkage and expansion
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
42
Private Tree Nursery (Fruit, timber & Ornamental)
Actors & Stakeholders
VC actors Input suppliers Governance/R
egulations Research and Development
Producers
Mekenisa private tree nursery (Babile), Private Mango seedling producers ( Liben), Private nursery ( Filtu, Negele, Arero) Fethia Agro Industry
Solomon and gezahagn (Negele), Adil (DD), Jemal (Fafen), MSEs( Babile)
ADRO EIAR, HU, JJU, SORPARI, ILRI, Melkasa Research center
Collectors /Aggregators
Fethia Agro industry, NGO (PC) in Filtu PSNP
Processors/ Value
Adders
Wholesalers
Melkasa Research center, Africa Juice, Gezahagn and Solomon in Negele
Retailer
Nursery operators
End Market Consumers
farmers, coops, individuals
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs
service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/
Activities? Southern Cluster Seedling production and distribution Linkage with wide area business actors
Negele, Gordola, Filtu, yabello ( Arero, Dolo, Borena zone)
Eastern Cluster
Private sector seedling production and input supply
Fedis woreda, Haramaya, Kombolcha, Awbere, Degahabur
East Hararghe (Babile, Gursum,
Midhega)
DD (Sitti Zone), fafen, JJ
Afar Cluster Need further assessment Need further assessment
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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SWOT Analysis for Private tree Nursery ( Fruit, Timber and Ornamental)
Strengths Weaknesses
Promising initiative for private tree seedling production
Poor community awareness on tree management and seedling production
Willingness by farmers The sector is at its infant stage and lack of
integration
GoE support low business skill
inadequacy financial service
The VC system lack market infrastructure
Opportunities Threat
Water Resource (surface and underground)
lack of high yield varieties
high market opportunity lack of knowledge on seed verities
good Agro-ecology around river basin input Supply problem
high Demand recurrent drought
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't Work? Why did it work/not
work? Nursery establishment (PSNP)
Distribution of seedling (was under capacity)
Performance verses demand was very limited
Limited capacity ( input, financial and skill)
Seedling distribution in Negele
Mango seedling production by private nursery
Unable to introduce agro ecology adaptive species
Lack of commitment
RAIN has Supported Private Nursery
Facilitation of mango seedling production through coops
Lack of well-organized coops
Facilitation of Mango input Supply and output market
The support from NGO was counter business model
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Support area specific research for private tree nursery Improve Access to Finance and linked with local retailers
Promoting sustainable technology, input and feasible market infrastructure system
Supply of environmental friendly inputs and species
Strengthen enabling environment private sector mango seedling grafting in Babile
continuous coaching Multi- stakeholders intervention for awareness creation
Integrate public- private model
Support research on important varieties and modern technologies
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Prosopis, Gums, Resins and NTFPs
Actors & Stakeholders VC actors
Input suppliers
Governance/Regulations Research and Development
Producers
Prosopis charcoal (Amhara, Tigray, Wolayta, Afar) Gums and Resins (farmers traders, coops and private and public enterprises)
-
For G&R (private traders, coops, women groups)
Prosopis ( PLI I), Kenyan forest research institute (KeFRI), CARE-Cornell- Jimaa University (Bio CHAR), HU, JU, CIFOR
Collectors /Aggregators
Highlanders( Prosopis charcoal), G&R women groups in Yabelo and Liben
Processors/ Value
Adders
Merchants, G&R processing Enterprises,
- SoS Sahel and Action for Development
Wholesalers
Merchants, G&R Enterprises, other individuals
-
Retailer
truck drivers from Djibouti and pastoralists and agro pastoralists (charcoal), petty traders G&R
-
End Market Consumers
urban and pre urban dwellers, livestock owners (Prosopis -feed), International market, Singapore and other middle East markets
- GRAD
Geography: Identifying communities where VC Currently Active vs. Potential for Expansion
Woredas Which Currently TOPs service/Activities? Which Potential Future TOPs service/
Activities? Southern Cluster Collection, processing and selling of G & R Processing, labeling, grading of G&R
Moyale, Dolo, Teltele of Borena
Guji ( Liben, Filtu Hudet)
Gorodol,
Arero, Dhas
Eastern Cluster Prosopis (Shinile) Processing, labeling, grading of G&R
G&R ( Degahabur, Aware,
Charcoal production
Afar Cluster
Prosopis (Afar Zone 3 ( Gewane, Awash fentale, Gewane, Duecha) Honey production
timber making with specialist equipment
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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SWOT Analysis for Prosopis , Gums, Resins and (NTFT)
Strengths Weaknesses
using tree (NTFT ) Adaptation to CC Lack of land tenure clarity
improved land resource lack of strategy and policy
National market for lower grade product Low return for production
Opportunities Threat
Organized groups exists for gums and resins problem of reinvasion of Prosopis
Private actors engaged problem of regeneration (G&R)
Availability of Export market for G&R Rapid change in climate condition
Good awareness among business actors lack of proper clearing management
high demand for charcoal Illegal trade (G&R)
carbon sequestration for bio CHAR lack of tenurship demand for organic and low cost fertilizer Nondiscriminatory clearing of other species
Lessons Learned
What's been tried? What Worked? What Didn't Work? Why did it work/not
work? Prosopis control ( pod crushing, converting land for crop production) - Farm Africa and Ethio-feed
Charcoal making from Prosopis
Limited implementation of policies Coppices aggressively
Charcoal making from Prosopis ( Farm Africa)
pod crushing ( Small Scale)
very labor intensive
Bio-fertilizer from Prosopis
G&R coops still functional
Low commitment and lack of cooperation between actors
marketing of Prosopis pods Environmental issue ( national to local)
Distance of forest and processing plant
Market linkage for G&R ( SNV) In Sudan- large scale mechanical clearing of Prosopis
High transportation cost
Mechanical clearing of Procopius
Summary of Findings from Value Chain Information Gathering Workshop
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Suggestions for Ways Forward
Long Term Interventions Quick Wins/Low Hanging Fruit
Awareness rising on Prosopis control Honey production ( Prosopis area)
Rehabilitation of agriculture and grazing land (Prosopis cleared )
Livestock feed from Prosopis
Planting G& R tree for commercial charcoal making from Prosopis
Woodwork fro Prosopis Strengthen regulatory actors to protect NR and env't
Strengthening of Prosopis, G&R VC Assist coops engaged in G &R business
Bio-fertilizer production from Prosopis Research for better market for G&R
Industrial analysis for G&R
Promote private enterprise that address and promote the whole chain issue of forest and env't
Strengthen exporters and coops networking
certification, standard and grading for G & R