NAIP Pig production in tribal areas

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pilot approach to improve pig production in remote communities of the North east of India

Transcript of NAIP Pig production in tribal areas

ELKS Enhancing livelihoods through livestock knowledge systems

KM 4 ResultsKnowledge Management for: “Effective Service Delivery for Increasing Benefits from Pig Rearing

in the North East”

Development of an Experiential Framework for Planning

By: Ram Deka

INTEGRATED SERVICE DELIVERY FOR PROMOTION OF PIGGERY IN REMOTE RURAL

AREAS of NAGALAND

Gowahati, 7-9 April 2010

Context/Background

o Implementing organisation: ILRIo Organisational mandate and mission: Livestock Research

for Development in Developing countries around the globe

o Project History: Project started under WB sponsored NAIP project in partnership with ICAR-Nagaland Centre & SASARD (NU)

o Type of intervention : Capacity strengthening, integrated input & ouput service delivery & policy advocacy

oGeographical Areas of Intervention: Mon district of Nagaland

o Objective of the intervention: To improve the efficiency of current production system through incremental changes in production system

o Funding : World Bank & IFAD

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Project Stakeholders and Structures

o End beneficiaries of the project : Smallholder pig producers

o Actors/ service providers: Community identified members from own community

o State level actors : SASARD & Vety. Deptt., Nagaland/ Assam

o Others actors: ICAR & ILRI

o Project steering mechanism: SHGs, Village Councils & Pastor

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Service Model Features

o Step I: Screened of local best practices in the NE region

oStep II: Screened local resources, level of skill, market opportunity, need and interest of the target community

oStep III: Designed the draft intervention plan and discussed with the target community

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oStep IV: Suggested the community to identify the beneficiaries / actors

oStep V: Assessed, designed & delivered training through participatory mode

oStep VI: Mobilised & built the capacity of the target community to run the programme by them

oStep VII: Provided guidance & refresher training as & when required

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Improving breeding stock in the village: Hands on Gift (HoG) scheme

Components of Integrated services

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Poor veterinary & input services: Community lead Veterinary First Aid practitioners

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Address the problem of feed: Demonstration of food-feed crops

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Poor housing: Improved housing by the beneficiaries with locally available resources

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Poor sanitation & disease risk: Community lead hygiene & sanitation drive

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Poor access to market: Buyers sellers meet

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Advocacy: Followed evidence based approach

Achievements attained:

o Community capacity strengthening :- Community become more eager to learn, they prefer to

attend the training without expecting any fee

- Community is adopting the practices without and financial support from the project

o Efficiency/Effectiveness of (district )services :-Services are community lead and running without much effort from ILRI

- Village Council, Pastor are guiding the people to run the programme

- Peer pressure is working with the SHG to move the programme

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Logo of the presenting organisation o Institutional strengthening

- SHGs realized the importance of collective approach

o Economic benefits for end –beneficiaries:-Yet to come up

o Sustainability & replicability of scheme:- Built the capacity of the community members to

continue the good work- Build the network of F.A. practitioners with all the

relevant stakeholders- Nearby villages approached ILRI to build their capacity

to run the programme without expecting any financial benefit

Challenges/Key Issues/Obstacles

Organisational level- SHGs were formed without motivating and capacity building of villagers as an overnight process to distribute the benefits from the project

o Stakeholder cooperation:- Faced lot of problems as project partners/ govt. / local NGOs are distributing lot of materials as gift and paying money to community for their time

o Household/ farmer/ community level: - Villagers are too poor to buy any inputs/ services for

livestock - Villagers are not able to pay for First Aid serviceso Animal production/marketing- Very poor access to the market by road- - Poor demand within the village- - Villagers are quite dispersed to organize the market

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Lessons learnt/best practices

Approach used:- Should not be supply driven

o Institutional/organisational aspects :- Implementing partners should have better coordination- Implementers should have well understanding on

participatory approach of livelihood improvement

oAnimal production/marketing - Implementing any livelihood programme is much more

difficult in a very remote areas that too with very poor people

o Stakeholder involvement /cooperation- Stakeholders should involve right from the planning stage- Individual farming unit is better than group unit

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Thank You for your Attention !

THANK YOU