PRIME) Project Funded by the United States Agency for International Development Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PRIME) Project Funded by the United States Agency for International Development Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA Pastoralist Areas Resilience Improvement through Market Expansion (PRIME) Project Funded by the United States Agency for International Development Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA) 6th Quarterly Report Year 2 – Quarter 2 Reporting Period: January 1 through March 31, 2014 Submitted to: AOR: Mohamed Abdinoor, USAID/Ethiopia Country Contact HQ contact Program Summary Karri Goeldner Byrne Nate Oetting Award No: AID-663-A-12-00014 Chief of Party Senior Program Officer Box 14319 Mercy Corps Start Date: October 15, 2012 Addis Ababa 45 SW Ankeny Ethiopia Portland, Oregon 97204 End Date: October 14, 2017 Phone:+251-(11) 416-9337 Total Award: $52,972,799 Fax: +251-(11)416-9571 503.896.5000 [email protected] [email protected] Report Date: April 30, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ..............................................................1 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 II. RESULTS SUMMARY TABLE ....................................................................................6 III. CORRELATION TO MONITORING PLAN .............................................................8 IV. RESULT BY RESULT ANALYSIS .............................................................................9 V. CONSTRAINTS, CHALLENGES AND LESSONS LEARNED ............................... 43 VI. PRIORITIES FOR THE NEXT QUARTER ............................................................. 43 VII. PERFORMANCE DATA TABLE ............................................................................ 45 VIII. FINANCIAL SUMMARY ....................................................................................... 49 IX. ANNEXES ................................................................................................................. 50 2 LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ACPA Aged and Children Pastoralist Association AEMFI Association of Ethiopian Microfinance Institutions ACCRA Africa Climate Change Resilience Alliance AISDA Afar Integrated and Sustainable Development Association AMFIN Africa Microfinance Network BA Barrier analysis BCC Behaviour Change Communication BoA Bureau of Agriculture BOFED Bureau of Finance and Economic Development CAHW Community Animal Health Worker CBEFE Competency Based Economies through Formation of Enterprises CCA Climate Change Adaptation CCAFS Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security Research Program CCFE Climate Change Forum Ethiopia CIAFS Capacity to Improve Food Security Project CRGE Climate Resilient and Green Economy CRiSTAL Community-based Risk Screening Tool – Adaptation and Livelihoods CSU Colorado State University CVCA Climate Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment DPPB Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Bureau DRM Disaster Risk Mitigation DRMFSS Disaster Risk Management and Food Security Sector DPFSCO Disaster Preparedness and Food Security Coordination Office DRR Disaster Risk Reduction ECDD Ethiopian Center for Development and Disability EMD Economic and Market Development EMMA Emergency Market Mapping and Analysis EMMP Environmental Mitigation and Monitoring Plan ENA Essential Nutrtion Action ENCAP Africa Environmentally Sound Design and Management Capacity-building for Partners and Programs in Africa ENGINE Empowering New Generations in Improved Nutrition and Economic Opportunities EPHSS Enhancing Post harvest and Seed System ERR Environmental Review Record ETB Ethiopian Birr EW Early Warning EWM Early Warning Systems FEWSNET Famine Early Warning System Network FGDs Focus Group Discussions FIPSRE Financial Inclusion for the People of Somali Region in Ethiopia FOG Fixed Obligation Grant FTF Feed the Future FTFMS Feed the Future Monitoring System GCC Global Climate Change GFDRR Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery 1 GIS Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery GPS Geographic Positioning System GoE Government of Ethiopia HAD Health Development Army HAVOYOCO Horn of Africa Voluntery Youth Committee HEA Household Economy Analysis HH Household HU Haramaya University ICT Information and Communication Technology IEC Information, Education, Communication IFC International Finance Corporation IIF Innovation Investment Fund ILRI International Livestock Research Institution IPAS Institute of Pastoral and Agro-Pastoral Studies IYCF Infant and Young Child Feeding JESH Jijiga Export Slaughter House LAND Land Administration to Nurture Development LKM Learning and Knowledge Management LOC Letter of Credit M&E Monitoring and evaluation MFI Microfinance institution MoA Ministry of Agriculture MoT Ministry of Trade MoU Memorandum of Understanding MSE Micro and small-scale enterprise NBE National Bank of Ethiopia NLMIS National Livestock Market Information System NMA National Meteorological Agency NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency NRM Natural Resource Management OCSSCO Oromiya Credit and Saving Share Company OPaDC Oromiya Pastoral Development Community OSC One Stop Center PaRFE Pastoral Rangelands Forum/Ethiopia PC Pastoralist Concern PCDP Ethiopia Pastoral Community Development Project PDO Pastoral Development Office SoPARI PECCN Poverty, Environment and Climate Change Network PGIS Participatory Geographical Information System PLI Pastoralist Livelihood Initiative PMP Performance Management Plan PNRM Participatory Natural Resource Management PRIME Pastoralists Areas Resilience Improvement and Market Expansion PRM Participatory Rangeland Management PSP Participatory Scenario Planning PSP Private Service Provider PVP Private Veterinary Pharmacy RAIN Revitalizing Agricultural/Pastoral Incomes and New Markets 2 RuSACCO Rural Savings and Credit Cooperatives SACCO Savings and Credit Cooperatives SBCC Social behavior change communications SMFI Somali Microfinance Institution SOPARI Somali Pastoral/Agro-pastoral Research Institute SRS Somali Regional State TEEMA Transitioning Out of Pastoralism Employment and Entrepreneurship Market Assessment TOP Transitioning Out of Pastoralism TOT Training of Trainers TVET Technical and vocational education and training USAID United States Agency for International Development USFS United States Forest Service VC Value chain VSLA Village Savings and Loan Association WDRP Woreda Disaster Risk Profiling Program 3 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PRIME is a five-year, USAID-funded initiative designed to support resilience among pastoralist communities in Ethiopia, and thus enhance prospects for a long-term development in Ethiopia‟s dryland landscape where the pastoralist livelihood system prevails. Financed through Feed the Future (FTF) and Global Climate Change (GCC) facilities, PRIME is designed to be transformative, innovative and achieve scale through market-driven approaches to livestock production and livelihood diversification that simultaneously support dryland communities to adapt to a changing climate. In order to achieve its overall goal of Increasing Household Incomes and Enhancing Resilience to Climate Change through Market Linkages, the program works to meet the following five major objectives (intermediate results): 1) Improved productivity and competitiveness of livestock and livestock products; 2) Enhanced pastoralists‟ adaptation to climate change; 3) Strengthened alternative livelihoods for households transitioning out of pastoralism; 4) Ensure enhanced innovation, learning and knowledge management; and 5) Improved nutritional status of targeted households improved through targeted, sustained and evidence-based interventions. This report summarizes the key activities implemented, and the associated accomplishments for PRIME over the period of January 1 through March 31, 2014, which is the sixth quarter (second quarter, second year) of program implementation. During the quarter, PRIME continued to build on the foundation activities that were started in the previous quarter. The following is a brief summary of the key highlights and achievements by the project‟s objectives: 1. Improved productivity and competitiveness of livestock and livestock products During the Quarter the IR1 PRIME time focused on further development and implementation of activities in all target regions towards meeting the key results of the project. In order to improve productivity in key livestock market systems, PRIME conducted series of refresher trainings for CAHWS and pastoral producers; trainings in animal feed production, conservation and utilization for women pastoral groups as well as training in business management for PVPs and livestock traders. In addition, work was conducted in implementing the small scale competitive business expansion grants for expansion of the private veterinarian pharmacies networks, establishment and improvement of milk collection points, establishment of livestock feedlots and holding grounds and increased animal feed production. In order to improve market linkages within the market actors in key value chains and market systems, PRIME conducted and facilitated the participation of diversified target market actors to the Ethiopian Somali Regional Agricultural Fair and the Gulffood Fair in Dubai. In addition, preparations were conducted for facilitating the exposure and market linkage of PRIME target beneficiaries to the PRIME supported Regional Agricultural Fair in Borena and the African Livestock Exhibition and Conference, activities that will be conducted in the next Quarter. Market linkage events were conducted to also provide direct B2B familiarization of PVPs and animal health products wholesalers in the Southern Cluster. Business enabling environment activities this quarter focused on providing
Recommended publications
  • Eanz Ae0 /20 Public Disclosure Authorized
    EanZ aE0 /20 Public Disclosure Authorized ETHIOPIA Public Disclosure Authorized CALUB GAS DEVELOPMENT PROJECT Environmental Assessment Public Disclosure Authorized March 1993 Public Disclosure Authorized Public and Pri-ate Enterprise Division Eastern Africa Department Preface This EnvironmentalAssessment was conductedas part of the preparation for the Calub Gas DevelopmentProject in Ethiopia. The Project Team comprised: Luciano Borin (Team Leader), Paul Ballard (Private Sector Development), Carine Du Marchie and Gerda Heyde (WID consultants),Tom O'Connor (Gas Field Geology), Thuvara Nayar (Refinery Operations), Harry Sasson (Privatization, consultant) Maurizia Tovo (Regional Development), Salman Zaheer (Financial and Economic Analysis, consultant). The project will be located in the part of Region 5 traditionally known as the Ogaden. In view of the project implicationsvis-a-vis the fragility of the Ogaden's environment, both human and natural, a special sub-team, coordinated by Maurizia Tovo, was established to prepare an EnvironmentalAssessment. The sub-teamincluded the following consultants:Mohamoud Ayan (RangelandEcologist), Richard Hogg (Anthropologist)and Marino Martin (IndustrialPollution Specialist). A number of visits to key areas and communitieslikely to be affected by the Calub Gas DevelopmentProject took place between May and December 1992. Discussionswere held with government agencies, donors and NGO's working in the region, as well as with traditional leaders, local authorities, women's groups and community members. The resulting report, therefore, reflects the knowledgeand wisdomof a large number of individualsthoroughly familiar with the area under study. The draft report was submitted to the Government for review and approval, and it benefitted from the contributions of the Water Commission, the Ministry of Environmental Protectionand Natural ResourceDevelopment, the Ministry of Planning, and the Third Livestock Project (Ministry of Agriculture).
    [Show full text]
  • ICA Support in Ethiopia
    Icelandic CSO Evaluation: ICA Support in Ethiopia Final Report Cecilia M Ljungman Gemeschu Desta With contributions from: Bjarni Gíslason Selma Sif Ísfeld Óskarsdóttir 8 January 2018 Contents Abbreviations and acronyms ................................................................................................................ 3 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... 4 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Development assistance through Icelandic civil society ......................................................... 7 1.2 Icelandic CSO evaluation ....................................................................................................... 7 1.3 ICA.......................................................................................................................................... 8 1.4 Evaluation process and methodology ..................................................................................... 8 1.5 Limitations .............................................................................................................................. 9 2. The project ................................................................................................................................... 10 3. Outcomes and impact ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Multifaceted Commodification Processes and Transformations of Pastoralists in Lowland Ethiopia
    The Multifaceted Commodification Processes and Transformations of Pastoralists in Lowland Ethiopia by Olivia Pearson A Cumulative Dissertation in Geography Faculty of Applied Computer Sciences University of Augsburg Germany June 2017 First Referee (Supervisor): Prof. Dr. Matthias Schmidt Second Referee: apl. Prof. Dr. Karin Thieme Date of oral examination: 05/10/2017 i The Multifaceted Commodification Processes and Transformations of Pastoralists in Lowland Ethiopia Vorgelegt von Olivia Pearson Kumulative Dissertation Fachgebiet: Geographie Fakultät für Angewandte Informatik der Universität Augsburg Deutschland Juni, 2017 Erstgutachter (Betreuer): Prof. Dr. Matthias Schmidt Zweitgutachterin: apl. Prof. Dr. Karin Thieme Datum der mündlichen Prüfung: 05.10.2017 Page | ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents .............................................................................................................. i List of Figures .......................................................................................................................... iii List of Tables ........................................................................................................................... iii Acronyms and Glossary ........................................................................................................... iv Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................. v Executive Summary ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cross-Border Livestock Trade and Food Security in the Ethiopia-Djibouti and Ethiopia-Somalia Borderlands
    Cross-Border Livestock Trade and Food Security in the Ethiopia-Djibouti and Ethiopia-Somalia Borderlands Tegegne Teka and Alemayehu Azeze OSSREA Development Research Report Series, no. 4 Organization for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa (OSSREA) and Institution for Development Anthropology (IDA) Broadening Access Strengthening Input Market System Collaborative Research Support Program (BASIS-CRSP), USA Addis Ababa, December 2002 © 2002 Organization for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa (OSSREA) All Rights Reserved Published 2002 Printed in Ethiopia Back photograph: Melka Jebdu, Eastern Ethiopia Organization for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa P.O.Box 31971, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Tel: 251-1-551163 Fax: 251-1-551399 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.ossrea.org CROSS-BORDER TRADE AND FOOD SECURITY IN THE ETHIOPIA-DJIBOUTI AND ETHIOPIA-SOMALIA BORDERLANDS iii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables iv List of Figures and Maps v Acknowledgments vi 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Statement of the Problem 1 1.2 Data and Methods 3 2. PROFILE OF EASTERN ETHIOPIA BORDERLANDS 6 2.1 Delineation of the Cross-Border Area 6 2.2 Resources 6 2.3 Economic Activity 9 2.4 Pastoral Development Interventions 10 3. STRUCTURE OF ETHIOPIA'S TRADE WITH DJIBOUTI 11 AND SOMALIA 3.1 Official Trade 11 3.2 Unofficial Trade 20 4. CROSS-BORDER TRADE AND FOOD SECURITY 31 4.1 Conceptual Framework 31 4.2. Performance 34 5 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION 43 5.1 Background 43 5.2 Summary 44 5.3 Conclusions 45 REFERENCES 48 ANNEXES 51 CROSS-BORDER TRADE AND FOOD SECURITY IN THE ETHIOPIA-DJIBOUTI AND ETHIOPIA-SOMALIA BORDERLANDS iv LIST OF TABLES Table 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Strengthen Ethiopia's Adaptive Safety Net (SEASN)
    THE FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE FOOD SECURITY COORDINATION DIRECTORATE Strengthen Ethiopia’s Adaptive Safety Net (SEASN)/ PRODUCTIVE SAFETY NET PROGRAM (PSNP) V REPORT ON ENHANCED SOCIAL ASSESSMENT AND CONSULTATION, PHASE TWO January 2020 i Contents Acronyms ....................................................................................................................................... iv Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... vi 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1. Background to Productive Safety Net Program (PSNP V/SEASN) ................................ 1 1.2. Objectives of the ESAC ................................................................................................... 3 1.3. Project Development Objective ....................................................................................... 4 1.4. Components of the Project ............................................................................................... 4 1.5. Scope of the Work ............................................................................................................ 5 2. Methodology of the Enhanced Social Assessment and Consultation for PSNP V .................. 7 2.1. Desk Review ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Atlas of the Upper Fafan Catchment
    Atlas of the Upper Fafan Catchment Atlas of the Upper Fafan Catchment Atlas of the Upper Fafan Catchment An assessment towards building resilience through ecosystem restoration in Somali Regional State, Ethiopia An assessment by permission of Wetlands International ([email protected]) and without inclusion of This Atlas was designed and edited by Reinier Visser, Mieke Hulshof and Yitbarek Tibe- the following reference: Atlas of the Upper Fafan Catchment. An assessment towards be. The main authors are Reinier Visser, Mieke Hulshof, Yitbarek Tibebe, Lieselotte building resilience through ecosystem restoration in Somali Regional State, Ethiopia. Tolk and Frank van Weert (Acacia Water and Wetlands International). Strengthening Community Resilience in Somali Region, Ethiopia (SCRSE), a Protracted Crisis, Horn of Africa Programme implemented by The Netherlands Red Cross, Ethiopi- Significant contributions were made by: The officers of the Ethiopian Red Cross Society an Red Cross Society, Wetlands International, the Red Cross/Red Crescent Climate and The Netherlands Red Cross, Mukhtar Abdi, Taye Alemayehu, Theo Kleinendorst, Centre and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs with contributions from Acacia Water Arjen Oord and Arjen de Vries and the communities of Jijiga, Gursum and Tuliguled, and HoAREC&N. Gouda, The Netherlands, August 2016. The program is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Project lead: Acacia Water. Content, analysis and reporting: Wetlands International and Acacia Water. Map production: Acacia Water. Design and editing Atlas: Acacia Additions and remarks are welcome via [email protected] Water. Review by all project partners. The quality and accuracy of the data sources underlying the assessments in this Atlas © 2016, development commissioned by Wetlands International.
    [Show full text]
  • Llrp) (P164336)
    Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Ministry of Peace Public Disclosure Authorized Final Social Assessment Report Public Disclosure Authorized FOR Lowland Livelihood Resilience Project (LLRP) (P164336) Public Disclosure Authorized March 15, 2019 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Public Disclosure Authorized 1 Table of Contents List of Tables and Figures .......................................................................................................................... ii Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................................... iii Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... v 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Background and Context............................................................................................................ 1 1.2. Objectives of the Social Assessment .......................................................................................... 2 1.3. Methodology of the Social Assessment ...................................................................................... 2 1.3.1. Data Collection Methods .................................................................................................... 2 1.3.2. Data Collection Tools .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia: Somali Region Administrative Map (As of 05 Jan 2015)
    Ethiopia: Somali Region Administrative map (as of 05 Jan 2015) Dawanle ! Omer-Gulul Somali ! Cayshaca Addis-Ababa P ! Aysha Gebilu ! Laas-Xadhaadh ! Gohod ! Hadigaale ! Biyo-Qaboobe ! Erar Shinile Ceelahelay SITI (SHINILE) Biyodidley! ! Xaarey ! Xadhkaale ! Milo Gogli ! ! Dhuu Biyo-Baxay ! ! Gajeeji Sandulee!l Coosbuly ! Laylakaal ! Jaamaale ! Meeto Harawa Araab!i ! ! Dambel ! Carma ! Caydora ! Gala yaadiile Harmukaale Dhambal ! ! Gaad ! ! ShebelAw-Bare Aw-Barre ! Qaranley ! ! Alijiir Kalabeyr Samakaab! ! ! ! Baraaq Afcase ! LowanaajeJaara ! ! Sideete ! ! Xera-Geel Gobabley Afdem ! ! ! Salax-Daware ! Tuliguleed Hurso ! Wajaale ! Ajersagora Lafaciise ! Halso ! Erer Beela! ! Geelboob Biki ! ! ! Jinacsaney Rurujis ! ! Goobyarey ! Afdem Bundada ! ! !Ardreysa Xeybaday ! Maeso FAFAN (JIJIGA) Jig-jigaJijiga P G/Harre Ruqa Gargoor D/Cas Xoodhley! ! ! ! ! Ceegato ! ! ! Shabaley Camadhle Madalweyn Gursum Dhagaxle ! ! ! Dabeylweyne Laftaagan Boodhley ! Harre 2 Fadayda ! ! ! ! ! Kabaqo!rey Garasley ! ! Garbi Shanismood Adaley ! ! ! Baliyoley Hartasheekh! Gumar ! ! Farda ! Quracraamaale ! Kabribayah ! ! Candho-Daxale Qaaxo Dawacaley ! ! Guyoobe Caranc!arey Gabriile ! Harshin ! ! Dhurwaa!le Xarshin ! ! Dubur-balarGillo ! ! Inaguxa Dhalan-Dhiga Laanqeyrla ! Babile ! Bali-Abaad Bula-dari !Horakhaliifo ! ! ! Kaam-Haashim ! Ararso Kaam-Barwaaqo ! D!ikrilley ! Burco-Duur Aadan-Waraab ! Magaload ! ! Kaam-Abokor ! ! Karooska Cobale Bali-Cabdi ! ! Gaashaanka ! HiglooleyBaris-ade ! Caaliya ! ! ! Soorafaaf ! Mayamaluk ! Rabaso Waabo-Cado ! ! Dudumo-Cad ! ! Aware
    [Show full text]
  • Gaps in Policies, Chasms for Refugees
    Henry J. Leir Institute • The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy • Tufts University • (617) 627-0992 • bit.ly/LeirInstitute MARCH 2020 Henry J. Leir Institute Gaps in Policies, The Henry J. Leir Institute at The Fletcher School, Tufts University focuses on the security and protection of individuals and communities while promoting peace and Chasms for Refugees sustainable development. To achieve this, the Leir Institute catalyzes collaboration between and creates synergies among the fields that place people at the center of Background concern: conflict resolution, human rights, humanitarian studies, and political and An open-door policy, free primary education, health care, monthly rations and cash. economic development. Our research, Sounds like a perfect policy recipe for integration of refugees with their local com- education, and policy engagement munities. However, for more than twenty years since Kebri Beyah camp was estab- emphasize the following principles: lished, refugees living there are still financially unstable and far from integration. protection and promotion of the rights of at- risk populations, empowerment of people, Why are the steps taken by various governmental and non-governmental organisa- and promotion of responsible government tions still proving ineffective? This essay attempts to answer this question by diving and institutional practices. into the chasm between policy making and policy implementation for the case of the For more information on Somali region in Ethiopia. the research project, please visit www.journeysproject.org. We will analyze which policies, programs, and initiatives have worked, which have not, and why. DEVANG SHAH Devang Shah is a graduate student of inter- Analysis national affairs at The Fletcher School.
    [Show full text]
  • Awbarre, Kebribeyah and Sheder Refugee Camps in Jijiga, Ethiopia Somali Region
    STANDARDISED EXPANDED NUTRITION SURVEY (SENS) Awbarre, Kebribeyah and Sheder refugee camps In Jijiga, Ethiopia Somali Region Surveys conducted: 4th to 26th December 2017 Report completed: May 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS STANDARD EXPANDED NUTRITION SURVEY (SENS) AT ........................................................ 1 AWBARRE, KEBRIBEYAH AND SHEDER REFUGEE CAMPS ..................................................... 1 IN SOMALI-ETHIOPIA REGION ............................................................................................ 1 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 10 1.1. INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS ..................................................................................... 16 1.1.1. Global Acute Malnutrition .................................................................................... 16 1.1.2. Stunting or chronic malnutrition .......................................................................... 17 1.1.3. Programme enrolment coverage ......................................................................... 17 1.1.4. Anaemia among children aged 6-59 months and non-pregnant women 15-49 years 17 1.1.5. Infant and young child feeding practices ............................................................. 18 1.2. PUBLIC HEALTH RELATED ................................................................................................... 18 1.2.1. Program coverage ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia Pastoralist Areas Resilience Improvement and Market Expansion (PRIME) Project Impact Evaluation
    Ethiopia Pastoralist Areas Resilience Improvement and Market Expansion (PRIME) Project Impact Evaluation Baseline Survey Report Volume 1: Main Report January 2015 This report was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Lisa Smith, Tim Frankenberger, Ben Langworthy, Stephanie Martin, Tom Spangler, Suzanne Nelson, and Jeanne Downen for the Feed the Future FEEDBACK project. The authors' views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or of the United States Government. Prepared for the U.S. Agency for International Development, USAID Contract Number GS-23F-8144H/AID-OAA-M-12-00006, Feed the Future FEEDBACK Contact: Detra Robinson, MA, PMP, Chief of Party Westat 1600 Research Boulevard Rockville, MD 20850 Tel: 301-738-3653 Email: [email protected] Acknowledgements TANGO would like to thank numerous individuals for the support they provided to this PRIME baseline. They include Emily Hogue and Tiffany Griffin (Bureau for Food Security, USAID), Cullen Hughes (USAID/Ethiopia), Mohamed Abdinoor (USAID/Ethiopia), Semachew Kassahun (USAID/Ethiopia), Greg Collins (USAID), Farzana Ramzan (Bureau for Food Security, USAID), Ato Biratu Yigezu (deputy director general, Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia), Ato Habe Kiristos (director, Agricultural and Natural Resources Directorate, Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia), Amin Yusef (vice president of development affairs, Somali Regional State), Alemayehu Seyoum Taffesse (International Food Policy Research Institute/Ethiopia), and Ben Watkins (Kimetrica). We are indebted to the staff from Mercy Corps Ethiopia, including Karri Byrne, Jeton Starova, Mohamed S. Ali, Abdulkadir Jemel, Mayan S. Ali, and Olga Petryniak.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographic Distribution of Cattle and Shoats Populations and Their Market Supply Sheds in Ethiopia
    Geographic distribution of cattle and shoats populations and their market supply sheds in Ethiopia M. Jabbar, A. Negassa and T. Gidyelew INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK RESEARCH INSTITUTE Discussion Paper No. 2 Improving Market Opportunities Geographic distribution of cattle and shoats populations and their market supply sheds in Ethiopia Mohammad Jabbar, Asfaw Negassa and Taye Gidyelew This discussion paper is prepared for the Ethiopia Sanitary and Phytosanitary Standards & Livestock and Meat Marketing (SPS-LMM) Program, which was funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). For limited circulation Discussion Paper No. 2 Improving Market Opportunities INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK RESEARCH INSTITUTE For limited circulation International Livestock Research Institute discussion papers contain preliminary research results and are circulated prior to a full peer review in order to stimulate discussion and solicit comments from researchers and partners. For this reason, the content of this document may be revised in future. © 2007 ILRI (International Livestock Research Institute) Correct citation: Mohammad Jabbar, Asfaw Negassa and Taye Gidyelew. 2007. Geographic distribution of cattle and shoats populations and their market supply sheds in Ethiopia. Discussion Paper No. 2. Improving Market Opportunities. ILRI (International Livestock Research Institute), Nairobi, Kenya. 54 pp. ii Geographic distribution and market sheds of cattle and shoats in Ethiopia Geographic distribution and market sheds of cattle and shoats in Ethiopia
    [Show full text]