Sokoine University of Agriculture progress on safe food fair food and cow killer projects
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Transcript of Sokoine University of Agriculture progress on safe food fair food and cow killer projects
SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE PROGRESS OF SAFE FOOD FAIR FOOD AND COW KILLER
George Msalya
Maziwa Zaidi & Steering Committee workshop 8-10 October 2014 at Giraffe Ocean View Hotel, Tanzania
FOOD SAFETY AND ZOONOSES
Research concepts:
• Infectious diseases shared between animals and humans (zoonoses) – incl. factors for (re)emergence
• Infectious diseases related to food safety (Foodborne zoonoses)
• Relation between access to safe and quality food and nutritional outcomes
• Interventions along the food chain that help to address the above
…in animal sourced foods
Two main projects in Tanzania
SAFE FOOD, FAIR FOOD (SFFF)
Sheep & goats – Ethiopia and SenegalPork – UgandaFish – EgyptDairy - Tanzania
Conférence internationale Africa 2013 sur l’Ecosanté
Conférence internationale Africa 2013 sur l’Ecosanté
• Assessment of Food Safety (FS) risks along the dairy value chain
• Identifying risk mitigating interventions (“best-bets”)
• Pilot “best-bets” (Randomized Control Trials) – TO START
Rapid Integrated Assessment (RIA) for food safety and nutrition (REPORT IN PLACE)
Microbiological Assessments of milk along the VC (farm to consumer)
Brucella & E. coli 0157 (2013) – (2 MSc Theses / 1 Draft publication)
Salmonella, Listeria, enterobacteriaceae, Staphylococcus (2014)
Antimicrobial resistant microorganisms in the milk (2014)
Systematic literature review of zoonotic hazards in dairy VC in TZ (DRAFT REPORT)
Identification (based on assessments above)
Prioritization (objective and/or convenient…)
Objectives (TZ) and Methods
Rapid assessment of nutrition &food safety risks in dairy valuechains in Report prepared byBarbara Häsler, Kimberly Fornace, Mahmoud El Tolth and Jonathan Rushton – Royal Veterinary College
In partnership with D. Grace and K. Röesel – International Livestock Research Institute
L. Kurwijila, G. Msalya, A. Sikira, P. Ruvuga, C. Henjewele, M. Waziri, M. Zungo, N. Hozza, E. Hamis, F. Shija, and E. Joseph, Sokoine University of Agriculture
For the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research Prepared: August 2013, Final revision: March 2014
Summary (SFFF)
Rapid Integrated
Assessment of FS and nutrition
Microbiological assessments
Systematic literature Review of zoonotic hazards
Prioritization of most promising interventions
BEST-BETS
Pilot best-bets
Public health implications?What factors (e.g. farm management) are related?
What is killing my cow – COW KILLER
Most frequent diseases Unknown diseases (rarely looked for)
What is killing my cow – COW KILLER
Project objectives (What we want to achieve):
• Identify most common pathogens affecting dairy cattle herd
• Identify pathogens rarely looked for
• Identify farm management practices associated with these diseases
• Identify interventions to address animal health issues
• Field test a Disease Diagnosis Support Tool for farmer and extension officers
What is killing my cow – COW KILLER
Project methods (What we have done):
• Sampled SICK dairy cattle – whole blood and serum (n>400 animals)
Laboratory test: Rift Valley Fever, Brucella, Tick borne diseases, CBPP Q fever, Para influenza virus, Respiratory diseases
Geo-spatial distribution of animal health pathogens
• Questionnaire to farmers (n=150) - management practices Risk factor analysis (when possible) Identification of farm activities that may link to disease
presence at the farm
What is killing my cow – COW KILLER
Blood
Farmer’s questionnaire
Laboratory testing
Data analysis
Pathogen distribution
Mitigation strategies
ACHIEVEMENTS - END 2014
What should we achieved by end 2014?
• Overview of Food safety in DAIRY VALUE CHAIN in target areas
(what are the problems, where, why, and what to do)
• Overview of animal health situation in DAIRY VALUE CHAIN in target areas (what are the problems, where, why, and what to do)
In addition:
• IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION of dairy VC actors IN KENYA (To be conducted throughout 2014)
LESSONS LEARNT from training and certification in dairy value chain IN INDIA (Ram Pratim Deka)
INTEGRATING ACTIVITIES
How can our outcomes contribute to other projects in the DAIRY VC in Tanzania?
•Share of info on food safety and animal health in the VC
•Integrate food safety/milk quality into HUBs systems
•Use HUBs as platform for best-bets testing?
•…..
THANK YOU!
Looking forward to fruitful collaborations…
Researchers in TZ
- L. R. Kurwijila – Coordinator ILRI/SUA- G. M. Msalya – Administrator/Scientist- H. Nonga – Researcher- E. Karimuribo – Researcher
This work is financed by CGIAR and Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany (BMZ), RIA was funded by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research
It is implemented in a partnership with International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA)Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR) GermanyLandeslaborBerlin-Brandenburg (LLBB) Germany
It contributes to the CGIAR Research Program on Livestock and Fish, Agriculture for Nutrition and Health
Acknowledgements
The presentation has a Creative Commons licence. You are free to re-use or distribute this work, provided credit is given to ILRI.
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More information at https://safefoodfairfood.wordpress.com/ & www.ilri.org