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Performance of Milk Collection Centres in Ethiopia

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Performance of Milk Collection Centres in Ethiopia Report 339 Performance of milk collection centres in Ethiopia Asessment of the operation of milk collection centres in the central highlands of Ethiopia (Akaki, Asela, Chancho and Holeta) March 2010 Colophon Publisher Wageningen UR Livestock Research P.O. Box 65, 8200 AB Lelystad Telephone +31 320 - 238238 Fax +31 320 - 238050 E-mail [email protected] Internet http://www.livestockresearch.wur.nl Editing Communication Services Abstract Using interviews and visual observations, this Copyright report describes various aspects of the © Wageningen UR Livestock Research, part of performance of milk collection centers in four Stichting Dienst Landbouwkundig Onderzoek (DLO different areas of Ethiopia. Characteristics of Foundation), 2010 suppliers, the collection process, hygienic Reproduction of contents, either whole or in part, measures and administration of the centers are permitted with due reference to the source. described, differentiating between peri-urban and rural areas. A limited numbers of farms was Liability visited to carry out visual observation of the Wageningen UR Livestock Research does not milking. accept any liability for damages, if any, arising from the use of the results of this study or the Keywords application of the recommendations. Milk collection centers, Ethiopia, peri-urban milk production, characteristics of suppliers, Wageningen UR Livestock Research and Central hygiene, marketing Veterinary Institute of Wageningen UR, both part of Stichting Dienst Landbouwkundig Onderzoek (DLO Reference Foundation), together with the Department of ISSN 1570 - 8616 Animal Sciences of Wageningen University comprises the Animal Sciences Group of Authors Wageningen UR (University & Research centre). Adriaan Vernooij, Wageningen UR Livestock Research Single numbers can be obtained from the website. Elles Pronker, Van Hall Larenstein Institute Tijmen Leegwater, Van Hall Larenstein Institute ISO 9001 certification by DNV emphasizes our Title quality level. All our research projects are subject to the General Conditions of the Performance of milk collection centres in Animal Sciences Group, which have been filed Ethiopia with the District Court Zwolle. Report 339 Report 339 Performance of milk collection centres in Ethiopia Adriaan Vernooij, Wageningen UR Livestock Research Elles Pronker, Van Hall Larenstein Institute Tijmen Leegwater, Van Hall Larenstein Institute March 2010 Summary In 2008, two students, Elles Pronker and Tijmen Leegwater of the Van Hall Larenstein Institute of Wageningen UR carried out research activities into the performance of milk collection centres in Ethiopia. This work was part of a wider research programme into various aspect of the development of the dairy industry in Ethiopia. Four field sites were selected, 3 in peri-urban areas near Addis Ababa, 1 in a rural area approximately 150 kms south east of Addis Ababa. A structured questionnaire for interviews of staff members of the milk collection centres was prepared, as well as a checklist for visual observation of both the situation at the milk collection centres and at the milking situation on-farm. In rural areas, households supplying milk to the MCC own 4.7 cows on average, of which 20% are crossbreds and they supply 3.7 liters daily to the MCC. In the peri urban areas, households supplying milk to the MCC’s own 3.8 cows on average, with 60 % crossbreds and they supply on average 9.0 liters milk daily to the MCC. Milk collection centres in peri-urban areas have a larger membership than centres in rural areas. The majority of members are male: 56% in the peri-urban areas, 79% in the rural areas. Most of the milk is delivered on foot (50%), the rest mainly using donkeys or horses. In the rural areas, 75% of the MCC’s collect milk only once a day. Evening milk delivery in the rural areas is only 8% of the daily total, whilst for the peri-urban areas this is 25%. Most of the milk is delivered in plastic containers. All MCC use filters and 90% use lactodensimeters. In the peri-urban areas all MCC’s use alcohol tests, in the rural areas this is only 12.5%. Visual observations took place on-farm during milking. Positive aspects monitored were udder cleaning before milking (100%), washing hands before milking (94%), cleaning of equipment with hot water and detergent (app. 90%). Milking however always takes place in the holding area, with cows standing in either wet or dusty manure. Table of contents Summary 1 Introduction, background ...............................................................................................................1 2 Research questions and methodology..........................................................................................2 2.1 Research questions ..................................................................................................................2 2.2 Methodology..............................................................................................................................2 3 Brief overview of the dairy sector in Ethiopia...............................................................................3 3.1 General overview of Ethiopia ....................................................................................................3 3.2 Current situation of the dairy sector ..........................................................................................3 3.2.1 Dairy production systems ...............................................................................................3 3.2.2 Milk marketing.................................................................................................................4 4 Research findings............................................................................................................................6 4.1 General information research locations ....................................................................................6 4.1.1 Akaki (peri urban)............................................................................................................6 4.1.2 Asela (rural) ....................................................................................................................6 4.1.3 Chancho (peri-urban)......................................................................................................7 4.1.4 Holeta (peri-urban)..........................................................................................................8 4.2 Research findings milk collection centres.................................................................................8 4.2.1 Characteristics of suppliers.............................................................................................8 4.2.2 Process of milk collection .............................................................................................10 4.2.3 Hygiene.........................................................................................................................12 4.2.4 Finance and administration...........................................................................................13 4.2.5 Respondents’ perception of problems and solution......................................................14 4.3 Research findings of visual observations on farm ..................................................................15 5 Discussions, recommendations...................................................................................................16 References ............................................................................................................................................18 Appendices ...........................................................................................................................................21 Appendix 1 Questionnaire Milk Collection Centres ......................................................................21 Appendix 2 Visual observation MCC ............................................................................................25 Appendix 3 Checklist visual observation milking on-farm.............................................................26 Appendix 4 Checklist general information study areas.................................................................28 Appendix 5 Summary of answers to questionnaire ......................................................................29 Appendix 6 Summary of visual observation milk collection centres in rural area.........................31 Appendix 6 Summary of visual observation milk collection centres in rural area.........................32 Appendix 6 Summary of visual observation milk collection centres in rural area.........................33 Appendix 6 Summary of visual observation milk collection centres in rural area.........................34 Appendix 6 Summary of visual observation milk collection centres in rural area.........................35 Appendix 7 Summary of visual observation of milk collection centres in peri-urban area ...........36 Appendix 8 Example of milk records of MCC ...............................................................................37 Appendix 9 Terms of Reference ...................................................................................................38 Appendix 10 Milk collections centres in other countries .................................................................39 Appendix 11 Good practices for clean milk production: criteria for assessment milk collection centres ......................................................................................................................42
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