Efficiency of Water Users' Association of Lepcha Community In
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Cost-Effectiveness Assessment of the Inspire2care Program in Ilam
Cost-effectiveness assessment of the Inspire2Care program in Ilam FINAL REPORT 22 October 2018 Kelsey Vaughan, MSc, MPP Aradhana Thapa, MPH Rashmi Paudel, MPH Bang for Buck Consulting Tweede Schinkelstraat 7-1 1075TN Amsterdam Telephone +31 6 272 45970 [email protected] Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS I TABLE OF TABLES III TABLE OF FIGURES IV ACRONYMS V EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 1 BACKGROUND 3 About Karuna’s Inspire2Care (I2C) program 3 Assessment 5 2 METHODOLOGY 7 Cost-effectiveness assessment 7 2.1.1 Overview 7 2.1.2 Assessment period 7 2.1.3 Measuring cost-effectiveness 7 2.1.3.1 Measuring total expenditure 8 2.1.3.2 Measuring effectiveness 9 2.1.3.3 Extrapolation of findings to non-sampled VDCs 14 2.1.3.4 Cost per DALY averted 14 2.1.3.5 Cost-effectiveness of replication 14 2.1.3.6 Limitations of cost-effectiveness analysis 14 2.1.4 Prevention evidence review 15 2.1.4.1 Literature review methodology 16 2.1.4.2 HMIS 17 2.1.4.3 Prevention of birth defects data 17 3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 18 Cost-effectiveness 18 3.1.1 Total expenditure 18 3.1.2 DALYs averted 19 3.1.3 Cost-effectiveness of I2C implementation to date 20 3.1.4 Cost-effectiveness of I2C batch 3 21 3.1.5 Cost-effectiveness of I2C scaling in Ilam district 21 i 3.1.6 Comparison of findings 22 3.1.6.1 Comparison with pilot 22 3.1.6.2 Comparison with other available evidence: Nepal and internationally 23 Prevention 24 3.2.1 Literature review 24 3.2.1.1 Search results 24 3.2.1.2 Interventions which prevent birth defects 25 3.2.2 HMIS 36 3.2.3 Birth defects 36 4 RECOMMENDATIONS -
A Study on the Production of Cardamom Farming of Ilam District, Nepal
A STUDY ON THE PRODUCTION OF CARDAMOM FARMING OF ILAM DISTRICT, NEPAL A Thesis Submitted to Central Department of Economics, Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal, In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in ECONOMICS By MANISHA GADTAULA Roll No. : 15/2071 T.U.Regd.No. : 6-3-28-138-2014 Central Department of Economics Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur Kathmandu, Nepal April, 2019 RECOMMENDATION LETTER This thesis entitled A Study on the Production of Cardamom Farming of Ilam District, Nepal is submitted by Manisha Gadtaula under my supervision for partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Economics. I forward it with recommendation for approval. ........................................ Dr. Rashmee Rajkarnikar Thesis Supervisor Central Department of Economics Date: ii APPROVAL LETTER This thesis entitled A Study on the production of Cardamom Farming of Ilam District, Nepal submitted by Manisha Gadtaula has been evaluated and accepted as partial fulfillment of the requirement for the MASTER OF ARTS in ECONOMICS by evaluation committee comprised of: Evaluation Committee ........................................ Prof. Dr. Kushum Shakya Head of Department ........................................ External Examiner ........................................ Dr. Rashmee Rajkarnikar Thesis Supervisor Date: iii Federal Map of Ilam, Nepal iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This thesis entitled A Study on the Production of Cardamom Farming of Ilam District, Nepal has been prepared for partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in Economics. I would like to pay my sincere thanks and huge admiration to my thesis supervisor, Assistant Prof. Dr Rashmee Rajkarnikar, Central Department of Economics, Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, for her continuous guidance, motivation, support, constructive, comments, and feedback throughout the research. -
Ÿþm I C R O S O F T W O R
Preparation of District Environment Profile – Ilam Final Report PART I Situation Profile 1.1 Introduction Ilam is one of the easternmost districts lying in the Mechi zone in the Eastern Development Region (EDR) of Nepal. It shares its eastern border with the Darjeeling district of West Bangal state of India. To the north lies Panchthar district, to the south Morang district and Jhapa district of Mechi zone. It extends from 26040’N to 27008’N parallels of latitude and from 87040’ to 88010’ east meridians of longitude in global position. The total area of the district is 1703 sq. km. with 50 km from the east to the west extension and 38kmfrom to the north to the south. Mechi highway passes through the Ilam district headquarter. It crosses this district from south Jhapa border to northwest border (Ranke) with Panchthar district. This highway connects this district with strtgic road net work (SRN). Similarly, it joins this district toward north with Panchthar and further north with Taplejung district. It is divided into 45 VDCs, two municipalities. Those are divided into 11 Ilakas and three electoral constituencies.The headquarter of Ilam district is in Ilam municipality GIS Map 1.1: Location Map of Ilam District Eco TRANS Consult and Shrestha Consultant (Pvt.) Ltd. (JV) Page | 1 Preparation of District Environment Profile – Ilam Final Report GIS Map 1.2: Administrative Division of Ilam district Eco TRANS Consult and Shrestha Consultant (Pvt.) Ltd. (JV) Page | 2 Preparation of District Environment Profile – Ilam Final Report 1.1.1 General Background Different infrastructural, socio-cultural or the economic development activities are being conducted at the high pace within Ilam district. -
Nepal Ginger Profile 2016
Nepal Ginger Profile 2016 Research Report: An Assessment of Commercial Ginger Cultivated in Nepal Principal Researcher: Dr. Buddhi Prakash Sharma Adhikari Nepal Ginger Profile 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Nepal Ginger Profile 2016, has been developed in joint collaboration between UK aid funded Samarth - Nepal Market Development Programme (NMDP) and Nepal Ginger Producers and Traders Association (NGPTA). The information in the profile aims to fulfil knowledge gaps on quality parameters of commercially traded Nepalese ginger cultivars. The data on the quality parameters will help the traders, processors and policy makers in making informed trade and marketing decisions and in accessing higher value markets. Firstly, we would like to extend our sincere gratitude to Dr. Buddhi Prakash Sharma Adhikari, the principle researcher of the study. His long standing experience was demonstrative in meticulous planning and execution of the activities, engaging multiple stakeholders from the twenty major ginger producing districts of Nepal. We would also like to recognize the contribution of National Ginger Research Programme (NGRP) in sample preparation and physical analysis of the cultivars. Finally, the initiative would not have been possible without sincere efforts and contribution from District Agriculture Development Offices (DADOs), farmers, traders, cooperatives and the technical expertise from various agencies, for which we are very grateful. Page | 2 Nepal Ginger Profile 2016 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... -
Cover Nepal Ginger Profile
NEPAL GINGER PROFILE 2016 SAMARTH Nepal Market Development Programme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nepal Ginger Profile 2016, has been developed in joint collaboration between Samarth-NMDP and Nepal Ginger Producers and Traders Association (NGPTA). The information in the profile aims to fulfil knowledge gaps on quality parameters of commercially traded Nepalese ginger cultivars. The data on the quality parameters will help the traders, processors and policy makers in making informed trade and marketing decisions and in accessing higher value markets. Firstly, we would like to extend our sincere gratitude to Dr. Buddhi Prakash Sharma Adhikari, the principle researcher of the study. His long standing experience was demonstrative in the planning and meticulous execution of the activities engaging multiple stakeholders from the twenty major ginger producing districts of Nepal. We would also like to recognize National Ginger Research Programme’s (NGRP) contribution in sample preparation and physical analysis of the cultivars. Finally, the initiative would not have been possible without sincere efforts and contribution from District Agriculture Development Offices (DADOs), farmers, traders, cooperatives and the technical expertise from various agencies, for which we are very grateful. MESSAGE FROM SECRETARY OF MoAD Ginger is an important spice crop extensively grown in the mid-hills of Nepal. Nepal is the third largest producer of ginger in the world, trailing behind China and India. Despite being one of the exportable commodities and a promising source of income for smallholder farmers, many constraints needs to be addressed for the Nepalese ginger to remain competitive in the international market. Some of these constraints include limited access to improved seeds, new technologies and market opportunities. -
KANGCHENJUNGA LANDSCAPE NEPAL KANGCHENJUNGA LANDSCAPE NEPAL: from Conservation and Development Perspectives
KANGCHENJUNGA LANDSCAPE NEPAL KANGCHENJUNGA LANDSCAPE NEPAL: KANGCHENJUNGA LANDSCAPE from conservation and development perspectives from conservation and development perspectives RESEARCH CENTRE FOR APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (RECAST) TRIBHUVAN UNIVERSITY P.O. Box 1030, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: +977-1-4330348 | Fax: +977-1-4331303 Web: www.recast.edu.np KANGCHENJUNGA LANDSCAPE NEPAL from conservation and development perspectives Ram P. Chaudhary Yadav Uprety Surya P. Joshi Krishna K. Shrestha Khadga B. Basnet Govinda Basnet Krishna R. Shrestha Kuber P. Bhatta Krishna P. Acharya Nakul Chettri February 2015 KANGCHENJUNGA LANDSCAPE NEPAL ii from conservation and development perspectives Copyright © Ministry of Forests and Soil Conservation (MoFSC), Government of Nepal Research Centre for Applied Science and Technology (RECAST), Tribhuvan University and International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD). All rights reserved, Published 2015 All photographs by authors, unless otherwise stated. Photographs Front cover: Kangchenjunga mountain range; Red panda (photo by Sonam Tashi Lama); Asian elephant (photo by Narendra B. Pradhan); A sacred stone in Ilam district Front inside (clockwise from top left): Winged thorn rose, ‘Jangali gulaf’ (Rosa sericea); Indian aconite, ‘Atis’ (Aconitum heterophyllum); Himalayan marsh orchid, ‘Paanch aunle’ (Dactylorhiza hatagirea); Himalayan May apple, ‘Laghu patra’ (Sinopodophyllum hexandrum) Back cover: A waterfall along the way to Olangchung Gola, Taplejung Back inside: Kechana pillar