In Oyo State 11-11 4.1

1 Table of Contents Contents Page Title page 1-1 Table of contents 2-2 List of acronyms 3-3 1.0. About Oyo State 4-5 1.1. About CSACEFA Oyo State Chapter 6-6 1.2. Members of CSACEFA Oyo State Chapter 7-7 2.0. Executive Summary 8-8 3.0. Introduction/Background 9-9 3.1. Structure of NHGSFP 9-9 3.2. NHGSFP Concept 10-10 3.3. Aims and Objectives of NHGSFP 10-10 3.4. The Roles of FGN in NHGSFP 10-10 4.0. Overview of NHGSFP in Oyo State 11-11 4.1. The Roles of OYSG in NHGSFP 11-11 4.2. The Participation of farmers 12-12 4.3. The Participation of food vendors 12-12 5.0. Monitoring Exercise 13-13 5.1. The Activities Conducted 13-13 5.2. Strategies Adopted 13-13 5.3. Methodology/Data Sources 14-14 5.4. The Nature of Data Collected 14-14 5.5. Data Transmission Methods 14-14 5.6. The Project Team 15-15 5.7. Schools Visited/Involved 15-15 6.0. Findings/Results 19-26 6.1. Implications of Findings 27-28 6.2. Observed Outcomes 28-28 6.3. Challenges 29-29 6.4. Lessons Learnt 29-29 6.5. Recommendations 30-30 6.6. Limitations 31-31 6.7. Conclusion 31-31 7.0. References 32-32 7.0. Appendices 33-41 Appendix 001 – Monitoring Checklist 33-34 Appendix 002 – Letter of Introduction 35-35 Appendix 003 – Reporting Template 36-37 Appendix 004 – Picture Gallery 38-41 List of Map, Tables and Charts Map 001 – Map of Oyo State 4 Table 001 – Work distribution 15 Table 002 – Data analysis 16 Figure A – Total number of pupils in schools visited 17 Figure B – Total number of benefitting pupils 18 Figure C – Number of pupils benefiting to those who are not benefitting 19 Figure D – Quality of meal served 20 Figure E – Meal served regularly and irregularly 20 Figure F – Enough and not enough meal 21 Figure G – Condition/environment of serving meal 22 Figure H – Provision of eating utensils 23 Figure I – Duration of serving meal 24 Figure J – Roles of teachers 25 2 List of acronyms BVN Bank Verification Number CCT Conditional Cash Transfer CSACEFA Civil Society Action Coalition on Education For All CSOs Civil Society Organisations CT Core Team FCT Federal Capital Territory FGN Federal Government of Nigeria FMoE Federal Ministry of Education GAW Global Action Week GCE Global Campaign on Education GEEP Government Enterprises Entrepreneurship Programme HGSF Home Grown School Feeding KDFYEC Kola Daisi Foundation Youth Empowerment Centre LGAs Local Government Areas/Authorities MoA Ministry of Agriculture MoB&P Ministry of Budget & Planning MoE Ministry of Education MoH Ministry of Health MoJ Ministry of Justice MoU Memorandum of Understanding NHGSFP National Home Grown School Feeding Programme NPP N-Power Programme NSIP National Social Investment Programme NT National Team OYSG Oyo State Government PCD Partnership for Child Development PM Project Manager RRA Recognition Reward and Award SUBEB State Universal Basic Education Board SWC State Working Committee UBEC Universal Basic Education Commission 3 1.0. About Oyo State Map 001- Map of Oyo State Oyo State also known as the showing the 3 Senatorial Districts & 13 LGAs Pacesetter State is one of the 36 States of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. Following, the nationwide broadcast of February 3, 1976 by the then Military Head of State, Oyo State and other 6 States were created to make Nigeria a corporate body comprising 19 component States. The State initially included Osun State, which was carved out following another round of state creation exercise of 1991. Ibadan the capital city of the State had been the centre of administrative capital of the old Western Region of Nigeria since the period of the British colonial rule Oyo State is located in the South West Geo-political Zone of Nigeria. Latitude 8 degree and Longitude 4 degree east bisect the State into four nearly equal parts. The State now covers a total of 28,454 square kilometers of landmass. It is bounded partly by Ogun State in the South, Kwara State in the North. To the West, it is bounded partly by Ogun State and partly by the Republic of Benin, while in the East it is bounded partly by Osun State and Ondo State. The topography of the State is one of the gentle rolling lowland in the south, rising to a plateau 40 metres and above in the North. The State is well drained with rivers flowing from the upland in the North/South direction. The major rivers are Ofiki, Ogun, Sasa, Oba and Opeki. The vegetation pattern of the State is that of rain forest in the South and guinea savannah to the North. Thick forest in the South gives way to grassland interspersed with trees in the North. There are 33 Local Government Areas (LGAs) in the State: Afijio, Akinyele, Atiba, Atisbo, Egbeda, Ibadan North, Ibadan North-East, Ibadan North-West, Ibadan South-East, Ibadan South-West, Ibarapa Central, Ibarapa East, Ibarapa North, Ido, Irepo, Iseyin, Itesiwaju, Iwajowa, Kajola, Lagelu, 4 Ogbomoso North, Ogbomoso South, Ogo-Oluwa, Oluyole, Ona-Ara, Oorelope, Oriire, Olorunsogo, Oyo East, Oyo West, Saki East, Saki West and Surulere. The State is divided into three Senatorial Districts of Oyo North, Oyo Central and Oyo South. Oyo North has 13 Local LGAs: Saki West, Saki East, Atisbo, Irepo, Olorunsogo, Kajola, Iwajowa, Ogbomoso North, Ogbomoso South, Iseyin, Oorelope, Oriire and Itesiwaju. Oyo Central comprises 11 LGAs: Afijio, Akinyele, Egbeda, Ogo-Oluwa, Surulere, Lagelu, Oluyole, Ona-Ara, Oyo East, Oyo West and Atiba. Oyo South consists of 9 LGAs: Ibadan North, Ibadan North East, Ibadan North West, Ibadan South East, Ibadan South West, Ibarapa Central, Ibarapa East, Ibarapa North and Ido. In all, the State has 33 LGAs. The people of Oyo State are Yoruba with a common ancestor in Oduduwa. Within the State however, there are sub-ethnic groups with distinct dialect peculiarities. The people of Oyo State may be divided into five broad groups; Ibadans, Ibarapas, Oyos, Oke-Oguns and Ogbomosos. Based on the 2006 census, Oyo State ranked 5th out of 36 states of the Federation and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) with its population of 5,591,589 comprising 2,809,840 males and 2,781,749 females. Education: Oyo State is blessed with the following: **2,351 Public Primary Schools (Regular & Special); 2,146 Private Nursery & Primary Schools; **57 Nomadic and Migrant Farmers’ Schools; 548 Junior Secondary Schools; 980 Public Senior Secondary Schools; 502 Private Senior Secondary Schools; 7 Schools of Science; 5 Government Technical Colleges; A Polytechnic; 6 Universities; 2 Colleges of Education and 2 Economic Research Institutions. The State has 383,653 pupils in public primary schools while the total number of primary school teachers is 21,267. ** Not certain 5 1.1. About Civil Society Action Coalition on Education For All (CSACEFA) Oyo State Chapter CSACEFA is a national coalition of Civil Society Organization (CSOs) working on Education issues in Nigeria. Forty (40) Education CSOs who came together in the run-up to the year 2000 World Education Summit in Dakar, Senegal formed the coalition. CSACEFA developed a core set of positions and attended the Dakar World Summit to join in the call for quality education for all. The Coalition has since expanded its membership to over Six hundred (600) CSOs covering 36 States of Nigeria and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) and has been engaging, advocating and inputting to education policies and programmes at Local, National and International levels. Some credible Education CSOs in Oyo State were part of the initial Forty (40) foundation members of the Coalition. Therefore, the Oyo State Chapter of the Coalition was established in 2001 shortly after the formation of the National body. Member Organisations of the State Chapter meet regularly every last Wednesday of the month at Kola Daisi Foundation Youth Empowerment Centre (KDFYEC) located inside the premises of Ibadan Civic Centre, Idi-Ape, Ibadan. Since its formation in 2001, the Oyo State Chapter of the Coalition has executed quite a number of educational projects in the State. In 2003, the State Chapter represented the South-West, Nigeria in conducting an Action-Aid supported research, ‘The Impact of Cost of Access of Education in Nigeria’. In 2007, the State Chapter monitored and evaluated the Federal Teachers’ Scheme (FTS) in six Local Government Areas of Oyo State – Olorunsogo, Irepo, Oorelope, Saki West, Saki East and Atisbo. Between 2007 and 2010, the State Chapter was actively involved in the monitoring and evaluation of Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC) and State Universal Basic Education Board (SUBEB) projects in the State. On July 20, 2016, CSACEFA Oyo State Chapter in collaboration with Educare Trust and Kola Daisi Foundation Youth Empowerment Centre organised a joint Deliberative Discussion on the Current State of Education in Oyo State and issued a communiqué after the discussion. Since 2015, the coalition has been in the forefront of encouraging the state government to access the unprocessed UBEC Funds for the development of basic education in the State. To this end, in 2016, it organised several advocacy visits to the relevant stakeholders in the state and came up with a report on the visits/meetings, ‘For The Sake of The Future’. Every year, the Oyo State Chapter joins other State Chapters in marking the Global Action Week (GAW) of the Global Campaign on Education (GCE) with relevant activities. 6 1.2. Members of CSACEFA Oyo State Chapter Association of Nigerian Women In Business Cedars for Human Welfare Life Tree Community Care Foundation Community Development Alliance and Health Foundation Books Addiction Initiative Rays of Hope Foundation Youth Emancipation and Resource Agency Community Development Voluntary Workers Initiative Vital Empowerment Initiative Fortune Health Plus Initiative Open Learning Academy Africa Endonamoo Transformation Global Initiative Doing All To Excel and Stand Wake Up Call Critical Path Leadership Initiative Rural People Development Initiative Kola Daisi Foundation Youth Empowerment Centre Educare Trust Nigeria 7 2.0.

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