Final Report for the Project on Development of Participatory Multiplication and Distribution System for Quality Rice Seed (F.Y.2011-F.Y.2016)

Final Report for the Project on Development of Participatory Multiplication and Distribution System for Quality Rice Seed (F.Y.2011-F.Y.2016)

Final Report for The Project on Development of Participatory Multiplication and Distribution System for Quality Rice Seed (F.Y.2011-F.Y.2016) -Collaboration between the Republic of Union of Myanmar and Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)- March, 2017 Yangon, Myanmar TomoyukiFujii1, Hideo Okada2, Toshinobu Miki3 1Chief Advisor, JICA Expert, 2Seed Multiplication, JICA Expert, 3Coordinator/Agr. Extension, JICA Expert CONTENTS Ⅰ. Introduction 1 Ⅱ.Activities and Outcomes of the Project 3 1. Base Line Survey (BLS) 3 2. Capacity Development of MOALI Staff 4 (1) DAR-Yezin for BS multiplication 4 (2) DOA Seed Farm for FS and RS multiplication 6 (3) DOA Extension workers for CS multiplication 7 3. Strengthening of Seed Quality Control System 9 (1) Field Inspection System 9 (2) Laboratory Test 10 4. Rising Awareness of the stakeholders 11 5. The dissemination of the project outcome to entire Ayeyaerwady Region 12 (1) Regional extension workers training 12 (2) Seed Action Plan of Ayeyarwady Region 13 6. Production of manual, technical document and DVD 13 7. Collaboration of the other JICA project and NGOs 14 Ⅲ.Result of End Line Survey (ELS) 15 1. Outline of ELS 15 2. CS Production and Sales 15 3. Awareness in CS use among ordinary farmers 17 4. Marketability and distribution of CS 17 5. Change of attitude toward seed multiplication and quality control 18 Ⅳ.Achievement of the Project purpose and The Overall Goalof the Project 19 1. The Project Purpose 19 2. The Overall Goal of the Project 19 Ⅴ.Summary of Project Outline and Monitoring History 21 1. Project Design Matrix (PDM) 21 (1) Version zero formulated on 24th March, 2010 (2) Version 1 revised on 24th May, 2012 (3) Version 2 revised on 27th June, 2012 (4) Version 3 revised on 25th February, 2014 (5) Version 4 revised on 4th August, 2015 (6) Version 5 revised on 18th February, 2016 2. Plan of Operation (PO) 22 3. Input to the Project 22 (1) Japanese Expert dispatched (2) Counterpart training in Japan (3) Provision of machineries, equipment and facilities (4) Local running cost bore by JICA (5) Administrative and counterpart personnel of MOALI (6) Land, office space and other facilities provided by MOALI 4. Joint Coordination Committee (JCC) 23 5. Project Implementation Committee (PIC) 23 Ⅵ.For Sustainability of the Project 24 1. Ownership & Leadership 24 2. Importance of the Process and Its Review 24 3. Seed Quality 24 4. Private Sector Participation (1) CS multiplication (2) CS distribution 5. Price Incentive& Motivation 25 6. Economic Impact of Seed Quality 25 Ⅶ.Acknowledgement 27 Reference 27 List of Annex LIST of ANNEX Annex 1 Record of Discussions (R/D) Annex 2 Project Design Matrix (PDM) 2-1 Version Zero 2-2 Version 1 2-3 Version 2 2-4 Version 3 2-5 Version 4 2-6 Version 5 Annex 3 Plan of Operation (PO) Annex 4 List of Experts Dispatched from JICA Annex 5 List of Participants Send to Counterpart Training in Japan Annex 6 List of Provision of Machineries, Equipment and Facilities by JICA Annex 7 Total Local Running Cost Bore by JICA Annex 8 List of Administrative and Counterpart Personnel of MOALI Annex 9 List of Land, Office Space and Facilities Provided by MOALI Annex 10 List of JCC and PIC held Annex 11 Joint Coordination Committee, Minutes of Meeting 11-1 1st JCC 11-2 2nd JCC 11-3 3rd JCC 11-4 4th JCC 11-5 5th JCC 11-6 6th JCC 11-7 7th JCC Annex 12 List of Training, Seminar and Workshop Annex 13 List of Manual and Text Annex 14 Action Plan Ⅰ. Introduction Rice is the most important crop in Myanmar for both a staple crop and an export item. In FY 2015, rice is sown 17.7milacre and harvested acre. The yield is 3.9 t/ha and total amount of paddy production is 26.4milt. However, growth of the yield as well as total production of rice is stagnated since FY 2009 (Fig.1). (1)Varietal Information on Rice Production of Burma 1988, Ministry of Agriculture and Forests, (2) Agricultural Statistics (1985/86 to 1995/96), (1989/90 to 1999/00) and (1997/98 to 2009/2010) Central Statistical Organization, Ministry of National Planning and Economic Development, (3) Myanmar Statistical Yearbook 2015, Central Statistical Organization, Ministry of National Planning and Economic Development Fig.1 Rice production in Myanmar The government of Myanmar (MOALI: Ministry of Agriculture Livestock and Irrigation) recognized that the deterioration of seed quality had been one of the major cause of the rice yield stagnant, then requested the government of Japan to provide technical support for seed sector improvement in 2009. The preliminary survey was conducted in 2010 and the government of Myanmar and the government of Japan agreed upon implementation of the technical cooperation project on "Development of Participatory Multiplication and Distribution System of Quality Rice Seed" so as to strengthen seed multiplication and distribution system in Ayeyarwady Region through enhancing capacity development of human resources of MOALI. The Record of Discussions (R/D) outlines agreements of both parties concerning to the project (Annex 1). It is important to note that definition of the quality seed in this project is genetically pure seed that meets the seed standard in Myanmar. The project covers entire seed flow from Breeder Seed (BS), Foundation Seed (FS) and Registered Seed (RS) to Certified Seed (CS) (Fig.2). Therefore, the project activities have been conducted in close collaboration with Department of Agricultural 1 Research (DAR), and Seed Division & Extension Division of Department of Agriculture (DOA). Among these offices under the MOALI, Director of Seed Div. is appointed as the project director and is responsible for taking initiative to lead the project. The location of the project sites are scattered in wide area from north, Nay Pyi Taw to south, Yangon and to west, Ayeyarwady (Fig.3).In addition to the activities mentioned above, the project has also conducted marketing activities to promote a CS sale which has been deemed as a bottle neck of the seed flow. Fig.2 The Project outline and Seed Follow Fig.3 The Location of the Project Sites 2 Ⅱ.Activities and Outcomes of the Project The purpose of the project is to establish participatory multiplication and distribution system of quality rice seed is established in Ayeyarwady delta area. The Joint Terminal Evaluation was conducted in February 2016 and the evaluation team concluded that the purpose of the project was moderately achieved based on the investigation into the project activities, input, output and achievements. The result of the evaluation was reported for approval at the Joint Coordination Committee held in Nay Pyi Taw on February 2016 (Annex 9-7). This report, therefore, focuses on not only the major achievement reported by the Joint Terminal Evaluation Team but also highlight other important achievement made till the very end of the project. 1. Base Line Survey (BLS) In order to discuss project activities in detail, the Project conducted BLS in the project site; Labutta, Myaungmya and Hinthada townships in Ayeyarwady Region in December 2011 (Table 1). Total of six hundred (600) farmers including seed growers were interviewed in corporation with planning Div., DOA. The survey revealed that more than 80 % of farmers use self-saved seed for paddy production and approximately 90 % of farmers replaced seeds within three years (Table 2 & 3) through purchasing good seeds from neighbor. However, CS was not available in these three townships. With due analysis of the BLS survey result, top nine (9) common yet popular varieties among farmers in three townships were selected as the targeted varieties of the project (Table 4). These varieties are also common in the nationwide and share more than 50 % of total sowing area in Myanmar at present. Table 1. Outline of three townships surveyed Item / Township Labutta Myaungmya Hinthada Myanmar (381 T/S)(1) Cultivated area (acre) 263,223 163,585 129,073 33,500,500 No. of farmer house hold 15,561 18,921 18,374 5,761,800 Ave. cultivated area (acre) 16.9 8.6 7.0 5.8 No. of Extension Worker (2) 18 25 15 10,437 (1) Natioanl Ave.:2008/2009 Ministry of National Planning & Economic Developemnt (2) As of Jun. 2014 Table 2. Seed Sources (No. of person) Table 3. Renewal of Seed (%) Seed Souces / Labutta Myaungmya Hinthada Frequency / Labutta(1) Myaungmya Hinthada Average Township (200) (204) (202) Township Seed Grower 4 2 5 Self-Saved Seed 183 162 162 Every Year 12.5 8.7 6.4 9.2 Neighbor 17 30 33 2 year 17.5 30.7 28.2 25.5 MAS /DAR 35 45 47 3 year 65.5 50.0 64.4 59.9 NGO 5 7 12 More than 3 year 3.0 10.6 1.0 4.9 Others 4 5 6 ※ Plural answer (1) 1.5% no answers 3 Table 4. Targeted varieties of the project Variety Release Background Feature Origin Maturity Hnangar 1934 B 34-1 Deep water Local 152-158 Pawsanyin Flagrance Local 152-158 Shwewartun 1974 γray mutant of IR5 HYV DAR 145 Ayeyarmin 1977 Machando HYV Malaysia 140 Manawthukha 1978 Mashuru-M HYV, Short culm Malaysia 135 Kyawzeya 1980 X 70-18-32 (IR5/Aungzeya) HYV DAR 140 Theedatyin 1991 IR 13240-108-2-2-3 HYV, Short culm Philippines 110 Sinthwelatt 2005 IR 53936-60-3-2-3-1 HYV Philippines 135 Sinthukha 2007 IRYN 1068-7-1 (Mashuri-M/IR BB-21) HYV, Short culm DAR 140 2. Capacity Development of MOALI Staff The most significant outcome of the project is the improved capacity of MOALI staff concerning to the seed multiplication.

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    32 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us