Agriculture Market Growth in Ethiopia


Reporting Organization:Oxfam Canada
Total Budget ($CAD):$ 780,583
Timeframe: March 9, 2012 - March 31, 2014
Status: Completion
Contact Information: Unspecified

Partner & Funder Profiles


Reporting Organization


Oxfam Canada

Participating Organizations


Unspecified

Funders (Total Budget Contribution)


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Location


Country - Total Budget Allocation


Ethiopia - $ 780,583.00 (100.00%)

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Areas of Focus


Other - Total Budget Allocation


Food Security & Agriculture (50 %)

Gender Equality (40 %)

Economic Development & Empowerment (10 %)

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Description


The primary objective of this project is to increase the sustainable incomes of primarily women small-holder farmers and agro-pastoralists in the Ethiopian regions of Oromia and Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, by improving their market participation for three locally-grown commodities: bulla (porridge produced from the enset tree), aloe and vegetables. The beneficiaries, who are already organized in 32 economic collectives (cooperatives, self-help and community economic groups), are expected to develop stronger competencies in agro-business management, in accessing technology, equipment and material, and in developing business relations within the product demand and the associated supply chains.

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Target Population


Gender and age: Unspecified
Total Direct Population: Unspecified
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Outputs


Unspecified

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Results & Indicators


Expected Results


The expected intermediate outcomes for this project include: (1) 4,211 small-holder farmers, traders and cooperative members (of which 69% or 2,902 are female) with increased sustainable incomes from local agricultural value chains; (2) 136 local partner staff, policy makers, practitioners and researchers with the capacity to use and replicate community asset-based entrepreneurship models to economically empower small-holder farmers, particularly women; (3) increased knowledge and skills of women and men in rural economic collectives to manage the production and marketing of value added products; (4) improved collaboration between actors in the value chain; and (5) increased integration of asset-based approaches to community economic development by decision-makers and practitioners.

Achieved Results


Unspecified

Indicators


  • None Selected
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Associated Projects (If applicable)


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