INSTRUCTIONS: The reporting officer shall complete this 4-page PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT report, and submit the original duly signed and two copies to the Funding Liaison Officer in the Field Programme Development Service, TCAP. The Technical Support Officer or task force members, as appropriate, shall receive a copy for comments to be sent directly to the
TRUST FUND PROGRAMME Funding Liaison Unit, with copy to the reporting officer, within two weeks of receipt of the report.
IMPORTANT : In order to adhere to the schedule of submission of presenting progress reports to Donors the reporting officer should strictly comply with the following requirements, Irrespective of the project starling date :
Funding source Reporting periods Progress reports due at FAO HQ
Government of Italy March – August 30 September September - February 31 March
Project symbol Title Reporting period
GCP/MYA/012/ITA Support to the immediate rehabilitation of farming, coastal fisheries and March–August 2010 aquaculture livelihoods in the cyclone Nargis-affected Areas of Myanmar
Operating Unit Technical Unit Starting date NTE date Total Project Budget
TCES till 31 May 2010 AGPM Previous: 1.07.2008 Prev..1.12.2010 USD 2,785,515 FAOR from 1 June 2010 Revised: 11.06.2009 Rev.:10.12.2011
A. PROGRESS AND OUTPUTS Please use extra sheets if necessary
Recall briefly the immediate objectives and describe progress towards their achievement and in particular the outputs produced during the reporting period as outlined in plan of operation/work plan under all headings and sub-headings.
A. Background
The GCP/MYA/012/ITA incorporated the progress made under the emergency project “Immediate rehabilitation of farming, coastal fisheries and aquaculture livelihoods in the cyclone Nargis-affected Areas of Myanmar (OSRO/MYA/807/ITA)”, funded (EURO 2,000,000) by the General Directorate for Development Cooperation (DGCS) - Office V of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MAE), and with an implementation period of 24 months (from July 2008 to June 2010). Following the confirmation of an additional contribution of USD 2,5 million from the MAE-DGCS-Office II in support of Cyclone Nargis recovery and development needs in Myanmar, in consultation with the Italian Embassy in Yangon, the MAE-DGCS and concerned units within FAO, it was agreed to formulate a comprehensive “umbrella programme” entitled Environmentally Sustainable Food Security Programme (ESFSP) for a total value of USD 5.3 million. The ESFSP consists of the following three projects: 1) GCP/MYA/012/ITA, Support to the Immediate Rehabilitation of Farming, Coastal Fisheries and Aquaculture Livelihoods in the Cyclone Nargis-affected Areas of Myanmar (USD 2.79 million), which replaced the initial OSRO/MYA/807/ITA; 2) GCP/MYA/011/ITA, Support for Special Rice Production (USD 1.25 million); 3) GCP/MYA/010/ITA, Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries and Aquaculture Livelihoods in Coastal Mangrove Ecosystems (USD 1.25 million). All three projects were signed in Yangon in May 2009, with GCP/MYA/012/ITA maintaining the Coordination provisions as the host project for the Programme Management Coordination Unit (PMCU) that oversees the implementation of the other two initiatives. The ESFSP initial activities started in June 2009 with the preparation of the Inception Workshop, held in Yangon during September 2009. The implementation of the Programme started in January 2010, after the arrival of the CTA. This report is concerned with the implementation of GCP/MYA/012/ITA. Key coordination and management functions of ESFSP are nested in this project which will ensure that the impact of the other two projects - “Support for Special Rice Production” and “Sustainable Small- Scale Fisheries and Aquaculture Livelihoods in Coastal Mangrove Ecosystems” - is achieved through the provision of technical and managerial support under the “programme” approach.
The Project aims at:
Sustainable improvements in household food production, nutritional status and income generating activities among households and communities comprising landless, marginal and small-scale farmers and fishers in the cyclone-affected townships of Bogale, Labutta and Pyapon . The outcome is anticipated to be achieved through four major outputs:
Output 1: Impoverished rural communities mobilised to benefit from improved agricultural support services. This is envisaged to be produced by strengthening implementing partners and CBOs and by training of service providers and community leaders. Output 2: Enhanced long-term productivity of land, reduced food insecurity, and improved household nutritional status of impoverished farming communities; This will be achieved mainly by provision of seed of improved local varieties of rice, pulses and other crops, and farm tools and equipment; transfer of improved technologies through the implementation of Farmer Field Schools (FFS); adoption of improved farming systems; formation and strengthening of farmers’ groups; establishment of revolving funds and matching contribution; training. Output 3: Sustained coastal, estuarine, riverine and inland fishing practices adopted, improved quality of fish and shrimp products, and improved household nutritional status of impoverished fishing communities; Fishing boat design and construction will be improved through capacity building of local boat builders and carpenters; fish and shrimp hatcheries will be rehabilitated; improved techniques will be transferred through training of small-scale fishers and fish farmers. Output 4: Effective & co-ordinated agriculture (crops, livestock fisheries and forestry) sector recovery; Needs assessments will be undertaken to guide the work and inputs of the project; information on the project and its mission will be disseminated; technical assistance will be provided to Government institutions and to national and international agencies through existing co-ordinating mechanisms; contributions will be made to the development of medium-term livelihood rehabilitation plans through these mechanisms and effective management of ESFSP. B. Progress from March to August 2010
B.1. General
Three Implementing Partners (IP) 1 have been engaged under LOA arrangements to assist in the establishment and strengthening of FFSs and in the delivery and utilization of seed, fertilizers, machinery, etc. during a period of 8 months from May 2010. The target village tracts were selected in consultation with MAS and the IPs. These areas have received relatively little or no rehabilitation support for agriculture from external agencies after the cyclone.
A fourth Implementing Partner, the Department of Fisheries, has been engaged through an LoA to assist with the monitoring of the rehabilitation of fish and shrimp hatcheries for 4 months, starting from June 2010. The rehabilitation of hatcheries is being implemented in Kyauktan, Hlegu, Mingalardon, Thar Ke Ta, Insein, Taik Gyi, Twan Te, Kyimyindaing townships in Yangon Division and Pathein, Pantanaw, Ma U Bin townships in Ayeyarwady Division.
Monitoring and Evaluation : an international consultant has assisted in identifying M&E indicators. Those related to field activities in the villages are included in the reporting requirements of the IPs under the LOAs. The consultant has also proposed follow-up surveys which will be considered at a later date.
B.2. Implementation
Output 1: Impoverished rural communities mobilised to benefit from improved agricultural support services
Forty-five Farmer Field Schools (FFS) have been established in 45 different villages with a few of th em covering more than one village. All together 53 villages, located in 17 different village tracts, are participating in the FFS activities. The number of FFS by township and IP is shown in Table 1 and details are given in Annex 2.
Table 1: Number of FFS established during the 2010 Monsoon Season
Number of FFS / villages Implementing Partner Pyapon Bogale Labutta Total Mingalar Myanmar 8 / 8 12 / 12 - 20 / 20 Relief International 2 / 7 3 / 6 - 5 / 13 ADRA&MHDO - - 20 / 20 20 / 20 Total 10 / 15 15 / 18 20 / 20 45 / 53
The 53 villages were selected on the basis of the farmers’ interest in replacing existing paddy varieties with improved ones; strategic location in the village tract for dissemination of quality paddy seeds; good access to/from other villages/townships; representativeness of agro-ecological zones and cropping patterns in village tracts; and not being covered by other projects or programmes providing the same type of livelihood rehabilitation and agriculture support.
Each FFS is composed of 25 farmers. The main criteria applied for selection of participants were the following: farmers resided in the village; had no more than 12 acres of paddy land; have sufficient implements and draft power to utilize the inputs provided by the project; and be able and willing to attend the FFS regularly and follow recommendations given during the school sections.
Prior to the establishment of the FFS, two Orientation Workshops were held by ESFSP staff in May and June 2010 for 21 facilitators of the three IPs. The following subjects were covered during the workshops: - Crop cycle management - Conservation agriculture
1 Adventist Development and Relief Agency & Myanmar Heart Development Organization (ADRA/MHDO); Mingalar Myanmar (MM); Relief International (RI)
- Integrated plant nutrient management system - Integrated pest management - Post harvest technology for reducing the pre- and post-harvest losses, and on-farm storage techniques - Establishment and functioning of Paddy Bank System - Crop intensification for rice based cropping systems - Disaster Risk Reduction (listing of possible risks, avoidance, mitigation, and preparedness for risks by means of agro- techniques, crop rotation, timing of planting, selection of varieties resistant or tolerant to risks, etc.)
Output 2 Enhanced long-term productivity of land, reduced food insecurity and improved household nutritional status of impoverished farming communities
During the 2010 monsoon season, the FFS have been strengthened through training activities and supported with supplies of seed and fertilizers. From middle of June to beginning of September, 6 school sections (and 4 pre-school sections) were conducted by the IPs with technical assistance from MAS and ESFSP project staff. The training focussed on specific needs of each Farmer Field School group related to: Integrated Soil Management, Plant Nutrition and Systematic Fertilizer Usage, Crop Cycl e Management, Integrated Pest Management, Nursery Management, Proper Transplanting Methods and System of Rice Intensification.
Input distribution: Five farmers in each FFS have been selected for seed multiplication and have been provided with Registered Paddy Seed. The seed produced will be sold to other farmers. The other 20 FFS participants have received good quality paddy seed. All together 1150 packages of seed and fertilizers have been distributed to 900 FFS participants, 225 seed growers and 25 farmers taking part in the demonstration plots. Details of the inputs distributed through the FFS are given in Annex 3.
Table 2: Packages of seed and fertilizers distributed during the 2010 monsoon season
Description Quality Seed Registered seed Demonstration plot package package package Number of packages 900 225 25 Quality paddy seed (kg) 31.5 - - Registered seed (kg) - 31.5 42 Urea (kg) 25 25 50 TSP (kg) 12.5 12.5 25 MOP (kg) 6.25 6.25 12.5
Total inputs distributed : 8.2 t of Registered Paddy Seeds 28.4 t of Quality Paddy Seeds 51.4 t of Fertilizer
In order to test paddy varieties recommended by MAS and by the Department of Agriculture Research (DAR) and compare them with the existing local varieties, 25 demonstration plots have been establish by the IPs in consultation with the Project staff. The demonstration plots are located at strategic places easily accessible (5 plots in Pyapon, 8 in Bogale and 12 in Labutta). Details are given in Annex 4.
A matching contribution scheme was introduced for seed (and fertilizer) as FFS participants, after harvesting, will deliver a specific amount (decided within each FFS) of paddy seed to other farmers, not included in the FFS.
Ten FFS are being selected to receive a few farm assets in order to establish group-based revolving funds . To ensure longevity of the tools and equipment provided and sustainability of the intervention, it is essential that the groups are already well established and familiar with contract services of farm tools and equipment and the management of both operation and maintenance and revolving funds. The FFS groups will benefit from improved planting, harvesting and post-harvest practices through the provision and demonstration of drum seeders and threshers and training of operators and mechanics on their operation, maintenance and repair. For these groups, a trainings course will be organised on use and maintenance of on-farm machinery. The course will also cover contract service provision and fund management.
The activities of FFS, Demonstration Plots and Seed Multiplication are in progress and will be completed by December 2010.
Output 3: Sustained coastal, estuarine, riverine and inland fishing practices adopted, improved quality of fish and shrimp products and improved household nutritional status of impoverished fishing communities.
Hatcheries
Eighteen fish and shrimp hatcheries, 13 private and 5 owned by DOF that were damaged during the cyclone have been repaired . The actual construction work has been paid for by the owners while the Project has supplied the materials (GI sheets, transparent sheets, wood and cement) at a cost of about USD 54,000. DOF has assisted in the monitoring of the work under an LOA with the Project.
New hatchery equipment at a value of about USD 65,000 is being procured for installation in 18 hatcheries (9 private and 9 owned by DOF) to replace what was damaged during the cyclone. This includes various measuring devices, microscopes, pumps, generators, glassware, plastic tanks, blowers and oxygen cylinders. DOF will continue to monitor the installation under the LOA.
The details of the repairs done and the equipment ordered are based on a documented 2 comprehensive assessment of hatchery damages and rehabilitation needs undertaken by two ESFSP national consultants. They visited 29 hatcheries and examined details of the damages to structures, equipment and brood-stock and the effects on employment. The owners’ efforts to rehabilitate the hatcheries, the current
2 Assessment & Recommendations for the Rehabilitation of Hatcheries Damaged by Cyclone Nargis, by U Minn Thame & U Chin Khoke, May 2010
production and sale of seed in the cyclone-affected area were also noted. The final recommendation was based on a scoring system taking all these factors into consideration.
It is anticipated that all the new equipment will be installed by middle of October 2010 . The hatchery component of the output will thereby be completed.
Fisheries training
The actual training needs of capture fishers is being assessed in the target village tracts for FFS and elsewhere in consultation with the township offices of DOF; the needs may vary between areas and communities. The assessment will be undertaken by a multi-disciplinary team of Project personnel.
The actual training will commence as soon as the assessment has been completed and will proceed according to the needs. It is foreseen that most of the training will be carried out by the fisheries personnel of ESFSP.
There are very few small-scale aquaculture farmers operating in the delta area affected by the cyclone. The scope for meaningful training is therefore believed to be very limited. However, the actual situation in the target village tracts will be assessed in connection with the assessment of the training needs of capture fishers. Any needs identified will be incorporated as an aquaculture component of the fisheries training programme.
Established groups or CBOs of fishers and/or fish farmers in the Delta do not exist. No documented or other evidence has been obtained. One of the reasons, like elsewhere in the world, is probably the individually-oriented occupation of fishing away from and in competition with each other. In the case of fish farmers, the reason is simply that there aren’t any or very few and close together. It would also not be feasible to form new sustainable groups or organizations within the time frame and resources of the Project.
Output 4: Effective and co-ordinated agriculture (crops, livestock and fisheries sub-sectors) and forestry sector recovery
Coordination
Technical advice and coordination services have been provided by international and national consultants to the Delta Livelihood Recovery Working Group (DLRWG) through FAO’s Emergency and Rehabilitation Co-ordination Unit (ERCU) and by ESFSP. The DLRWG replaced the Agriculture Cluster (mentioned in the project document) in July 2009 as the UN forum for coordination of agriculture rehabilitation programmes and preparation of medium-term action plans.
The services comprised of preparation of materials for meetings, participation in the meetings, preparation of reports and occasional technical advice in fisheries. The services were particularly important in view of the fact that FAO was one of two co-chairs of the working group.
The DLRWG has now also been dissolved (June 2010). Technical advice and coordination services through international bodies will therefore be of very limited relevance during the remaining period of the project. Instead, such advice and services will be channelled through the concerned technical departments and ministries of the Government.
Coordination for proper ESFSP implementation includes also frequent meetings with line Ministries to discuss plan of works, implementation of activities, technological packages to be promoted, etc.
ESFSP management
The ESFSP is headed by the CTA and organized in three units (Annex 1):
• Project Management and Coordination Unit (PMCU) at Yangon
• Two Project Implementation Units (PIUs) located in the same office in Pyapon, one for crops and one for fisheries, for activities in Labutta, Pyapon, Bogale and Hinthada.
• Project Implementation Unit (crops) in Meiktila, for activities in the dry zone townships of Meiktila, Thazi, Yamethin, and Pyawbwe in Mandalay Division and Kalaw township in Shan State.
The PMCU (012/ITA) office is staffed with a National Programme Manager, FFS specialist, Water Management Specialist (to be transferred to PIU in Meiktila), M&E Specialist, Hatcheries Specialist and other consultants when needed. The PMCU is mainly concerned with coordination, planning, management, and monitoring of the 3 ESFSP Projects.
The PIUs office in Pyapon (010/ITA and 011/ITA) is staffed with Project Manager (Crops, 011/ITA), Project Manager (Fisheries 010/ITA), and 4 fisheries and 1 forestry Extensionists (010/ITA), 1 Office Support Assistant (010/ITA) and other consultants when needed. The office has been renovated under the 010/ITA and it is located in the DoF compound.
The PIU office is Meiktila (011/ITA) is staffed with a Rice Agronomist, a Water Management Field Assistance, a Crop Field Assistant and an Office Support Assistant. It is located in a building renovated under the 010/ITA in the MAS compound.
PIUs are concerned with supervision of activities implemented by IPs, coordination at the local level, technical support to IPs, local line Ministries Departments and beneficiaries.
Monthly meetings are held at the PMCU in Yangon with PIUs staff to discuss implementation of activities and work plans.
Communications between PMCU and PIUs are on a daily basis thorough internet, telephone or fax (all PIUs are equipped with telephone land line and fax). Frequent field visits to the Delta Region and Mandalay Division are also undertaken by PMCU staff.
B. INPUTS
1. List National and International professional staff assigned to the project during the reporting period
NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Names Functions Names Functions U Maung Mar National Project Manager Mr. Giuseppe Romalli Chief Technical Advisor U Minn Thame Hatcheries Consultant Ms. Carol Livingston Information Officer U Chin Khoke Hatcheries Consultant Mr. Tesfai Ghermazien Senior Emergency Coordinator U Nay Myo M & E Specialist Mr. Savins Michael Master Boat Builder Daw Maw Maw Soe FFS Specialist Mr. H.L. Mulepaty Operation Officer U Aye Kyaw Master Boat Builder Mr. Gregory Richard G. Fisheries Advisor U Htay Naing Master Boat Builder Mr. Mollet Matthias M & E Specialist Daw Naw Say Wah Office Support Assistant Daw Yee Yee Khaing Logistic assistant Daw Aye Myint Khaing Secretary Daw Khaing Sandar Tun Admin. assistant U Kyaw Kyaw Min Logistic assistant Daw Jennifer Senglai Finance assistant U Saw Nay Win Naing Driver 2. Equipment received during the reporting period
Camera (Lumix) 1 Desktop Computers 2 UPS 2 Projector and Screen 1 Office Desks 5 Chairs 5 Filing Cabinet 1 Cupboard 1 File Shelves 1 Meeting Table 1 Meeting Chairs 5 Computer table 1 Safe Box 1 Car (secondhand Toyota Hi Ace) 1
3.Training activities during the reporting period, viz: fellowships, study tours, field days, local workshops, etc. Please list how many trainees were involved in each activity.
Boat building training
Eighty-four carpenters/boat builders were trained in high-quality boat construction in three four-day boatbuilding workshops conducted in Pyapon, Bogale and Labutta. The training programme was of hands-on nature. Two 18-footers of traditional type were constructed in each workshop by the trainees themselves. The trainers were one international and two national consultants (Master Boat-builders). The training is documented in a report prepared by the international consultant 3.
The training programme was based on the construction of prototypes for demonstration of improved boatbuilding practises and the preparation of a related boatbuilding manual, undertaken by FAO under one of its emergency and rehabilitation projects (OSRO/MYA/805/SWE) in 2009. However, the preferred species ( Thin Ghan ) for boat construction is becoming increasingly rare and expensive. Alternative species, selection of planks and treatment of the wood was therefore stressed in the training. The width of the FAO prototype boats was also slightly increased in to provide better stability. All steps in the construction have been well documented as a guideline for further training 4.
The response to the training was very positive among the trainees, fisheries and local authorities and among other potential trainees observing the training. Four more training workshops (in two villages in Bogale and two villages in Labutta) were therefore conducted during August/beginning of September 2010 by the two ESFSP national master boat-builders. The number of participants in each workshop was 20. The total number of trained boat-builders/carpenters therefore amounts to 164.
A few selected boat builders, capable of building boats on their own in their own facilities, will be given support and supervision for the construction of a small number of boats. This will enhance the effects of the training and demonstration of improved boatbuilding practises. The new boats constructed will be used by ESFSP in support of fishing communities and the fisheries management activities under GCP/MYA/010/ITA.
In connection with the last four boatbuilding workshops, training in engine maintenance and repair was given to 10 mechanics in each workshop, 40 in total. The needs and modalities to support a few selected mechanics and their workshops will be assessed and implemented.
Orientation Workshops
Prior to the establishment of the FFS, two Orientation Workshops were held by ESFSP staff in May and June 2010 for 21 facilitators of the 3 implementing partners.
M&E Training Workshop
On July 20 and 21, an M&E training workshop was conducted (by the ESFSP international Beneficiaries Results Assessment Specialist ) for 29 participants of implementing partners and concerned departments of line ministries (DoF, MAS, WRUD, FD, etc.).
FFS, Demonstration Plots and Seed Multiplication Groups
A total of 1,150 farmers are being trained through FFS, Demonstration Plots and Seed Multiplication Groups activities with a frequency of two times per month.
C. PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED AND ACTIONS TAKEN OR REQUESTED TO RESOLVE THEM Small-scale aquaculture is not a common activity in the Delta townships targeted by the project, (Labutta Bogale & Pyapon) and it will be difficult to identify the proposed 2,000 fish farmer beneficiaries.
Established groups or CBOs of fishers and/or fish farmers in the Delta do not exist. No documented or other evidence has been obtain ed. One of the reasons, like elsewhere in the world, is probably the individually oriented occupation of fishing away from and in competition with each other. In the case of fish farmers, the reason is simply that there aren’t any or very few and not close together. It would also not be feasible to form new sustainable groups or organizations within the time frame and resources of the Project. This particular component of the output, i.e. strengthening of fisher CBOs is therefore not relevant.
More than 6 months are needed to obtain all the necessary authorizations from local authorities to import new vehicles. Therefore the ESFSP will have to rent 3 or more vehicles for several months in order to implement programme activities.
The CTA was posted in January 2010 and it was only then that actions for recruitment of staff and implementation of activities were initiated. No-cost extension of the Project until December 2011 has been requested.
3 Report on Boat Building Mission to Myanmar by Michael Savins, July 2010 4 Building Small 18 ft Wooden Multi-Purpose Boats in Myanmar: A Step by Step Guide to Quality Boats by Michael Savins, July 2010
D. WORK PLAN AND EXPECTED OUTPUTS FOR THE NEXT REPORTING PERIOD
Output 1: Impoverished rural communities mobilised to benefit from improved agricultural support services
During the forthcoming dry season (November 2010 – April 2011), the Project plans to continue strengthening and supporting 25 FFS including the establishment of 18 new demonstration plots.
Output 2 Enhanced long-term productivity of land, reduced food insecurity and improved household nutritional status of impoverished farming communities
Inputs to be distributed through FFS will consist of seeds (paddy, pulses, sunflower, and vegetables) and fertilizers. The good quality paddy seeds will include high yielding, saline tolerant and short duration rice varieties. The procurement of the above mentioned inputs has already started and arrangements for FFS implementation under new LoAs already discussed with the IPs.
Output 3: Sustained coastal, estuarine, riverine and inland fishing practices adopted, improved quality of fish and shrimp products, and improved household nutritional status of impoverished fishing communities
Support and supervision for the construction of boats by selected successful trainees – Nov/Dec Installation of hatchery equipment – Sep/Oct Assessment of fisheries training needs in target areas – Sep/Oct Conduct of fisheries training – Nov/Feb
Output 4: Effective and co-ordinated agriculture (crops, livestock and fisheries sub-sectors) and forestry sector recovery
Technical advice and coordination services through international bodies and concerned technical departments and ministries will continue as planned.
E. REPORTS
Please list all reports and documents, other than progress reports, but including consultant’s reports, finalized by the project during the reporting period only and indicate for each of them whether or not: - it is recommended for inclusion in FAO’s computerized documentation system as it contains data/information suitable for future use; - it has been restricted by the Government as it contains confidential information; - it has been distributed, giving date if applicable. If not already done so, please send 4 copies to the Director of the Operating Division/Service concerned.
1. Assessment & Recommendations for the Rehabilitation of Hatcheries Damaged by Cyclone Nargis, by U Minn Thame & U Chin Khoke, May 2010 2. Report on Boat Building Mission to Myanmar by Michael Savins, July 2010 3. Building Small 18 ft Wooden Multi-Purpose Boats in Myanmar: A Step by Step Guide to Quality Boats by Michael Savins, July 2010 4. Orientation Workshop Reports (May and June 2010) (draft) 5. Training workshop on beneficiary results assessment methodology (July 2010)
- Reports 2 and 3 are recommended for inclusion in FAO’s computerized documentation system as they contain data/information suitable for future use;
Reporting Officer Name : Giuseppe Romalli Date : 27 September 2010
Title : Chief Technical Advisor Signature:
Annex 1: ORGANIZATION OF ESFSP
PMCU YANGON SECTOR COORDINATION (012) PLANNING, MANAGEMENT AND COORDINATION OF ACTIVITIES (010, 011, 012)
HATCHERIES (012)
AQUACULTURE (012)
ADMINISTRATIVE AND
LOGISTIC SUPPORT (010,011,012)
PIUs PYAPHON PIU MEIKTHILA
DELTA CROPS DELTA FISH CROPS WATER
IMPROVED RICE CO MGMT (010) IMPROVED RICE DEEP AND VARIETIES (010 & MANGROVES (010) VARIETIES (011) SHALLOW TUBE 012) FISHERIES PULSES and OTHER WELLS (011) PULSES and OTHER (010 & 012) CROPS (011) COMMUNTITY CROPS (011 & 012) AQUACULTURE FARM MACHINERY WATER TANKS FARM MACHINERY (010 & 012) (011) WATER (011 & 012) POST HARVEST FARM INPUTS HARVESTING (011) FARM INPUTS (011 (010) (011) WATER USER & 012) BOAT BUILDING FARMER GROUPS GROUPS (011) FARMER GROUPS (012) (011) (011 &012) CBOs (011 & 012)
Annex 2: : FFS by Township, Village Tract, Village and IP
No. Town Village Tract Village Implementing Partner 1 Taung Tan Gyi 2 Aung Kone 3 Ka Tha Paung Ka Tha Paung 4 Kan Chaung 5 Chaung Wa 6 Maung Dee 7 San Gyi Kone 8 Maung Dee Chaung Pya 9 Kyaut Aine 10 Kyun Ka Lay Labutta ADRA & MHDO 11 Tha Yet Kone (Le' Pyaut) Tha Yet Kone (Le' Pyaut) 12 Kyaw Ywa 13 Min Bu Su Baine Taung Chaung 14 Kyaune Su 15 Bar Thar Kone 16 Bar Thar Kone A Nan Kone 17 Ka Na So Ngout 18 Yay Dwin Taung Pan Tone Kwin 19 Kann Ni 20 Yay Saing Yay Saing (A Twin) 21 Thit Phyu Chaung 22 Kan Gyi Lin Taing (upper) 23 Kan Gyi 24 Bogalay Chaung 25 KyiSu KwinPauk KyiSu KyonFa 26 Kyar Inn Mingalar Myanmar 27 KyiSu 28 LamuOat YwarMa 29 LamuOatKalay Bogale 30 Kyaing Chaung Gyi LamuOatKyi 31 Sutkyun Salaung Kya 32 La Wain Kyun(E) Saya Moe 33 Lin Taing Khu Lan Wei Daunt Relief International Wei Gyi 34 Than Lite Aye Ywar 35 Maye Ywarthit Maye Ywarthit 36 The Ein Taman Sei Ma 37 Taw Kyo 38 Nauk Mee(E) 39 Nauk Mee(W) Mingalar Myanmar 40 Nauk Mee M.ThaunDan 41 HtanPinKone 42 U Pe 43 Pyapon A Lan Taing Kazaung(E) 44 Kazaung Pain Chaung Kanaung Shan Kwin Kanaung Relief International 45 Kanaung Shan Kwin Kanaung Kyaung Su Kanaung Shan Kwin Lamu Ai
Annex 3: Quantity of seeds and fertilizers distributed through the FFS during the 2010 monsoon season
No. Description Quantity (MT) I Registered Paddy Seeds 8.213 1 Paw San Yin 2.539 2 Manaw Thukha 1.097 3 Sin Thwe Latt 2.100 4 Theedatyin 1.317 5 Yadanatoe 1.097 6 Yae Myoke Khan 1 0.063 II Quality Seeds (Paddy) 28.413 1 Paw San Yin 7.056 2 Manaw Thukha 2.835 3 Sin Thwe Latt 4.315 4 Theedatyin 4.316 5 Yadanatoe 2.835 6 Ngan Gar 7.056 III Fertilizers 51.4 1 Urea 29.4 2 TSP 14.7 3 MOP 7.3 IV Leaf Colour Cards 200 units
Annex 4: Demonstration plots by IP, Township, Village Tract and Village
Participant Farmer No IP Township Village Tract Village Number Male Female Total Kathapaung Kathapaung 1 1 0 1 Maung Tee Maung Tee 1 0 1 1 Theyetkone Le' Theyetkone Le' Pyauk Pyauk 1 1 0 1 ADRA 1 Labutta &MHDO Min Bu Su Kyaung Su 1 1 0 1 Yae Saing Yae Saing 1 1 0 1 Nyaung Lein Nyaung Lein 2 2 0 2 Shaw Chaung Shaw Chaung 5 5 0 5 Ka Zaung Pein Chaung Pyapon 1 1 0 1
Than Laik Wei Gyi Relief 2 1 1 0 1 International Bogale Ma Yeit Ywar Thit Ma Yeit Ywar Thit 1 1 0 1
Pale 1 1 0 1
A Lan Taing 1 1 0 1 Pyapon Nauk Mhee U Pe' 1 1 0 1
Mingalar 3 Mingalar Thaung 1 1 0 1 Myanmar
Kan Gyi Kan Gyi 1 1 0 1 Kwin Pauk 1 1 0 1 Kyon Hpar Kyi Su Ywar Ma 1 1 0 1 Bogale La Mu Oak Ywar Ma 1 1 0 1 Kyein Chaung Gyi Pan Salaung 1 1 0 1 La Wyne Kyun 1 1 0 1 Total 25 24 1 25