Published 1997
by Overseas Development Institute in London .
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | David Brown and Caroline Korte. |
| Series | Network paper / Agricultural Research and Extension Network -- no.68 |
| Contributions | Korte, Caroline., Overseas Development Institute. |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | v, 20p. : |
| Number of Pages | 20 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL22277934M |
Institutional development of local organisations in the context of farmer-led extension The agroforestry programme of the Mag'uugmad Foundation By D. Brown, C. Korte and London (United Kingdom). Agricultural Research and Extension Network (AgREN) Overseas Development Inst. IFSA GLO Good Practices: Institutional Development 3 Title of Best Practice: Community-Based Participatory Extension Management and Empowerment: Institutionalization and Scaling Up 1 Country: Philippines Authors: Virginia R. Cardenas 2, Evangeline Sulabo, Rowena Baconguis, Federico A. Cruz, Yolanda Mendoza, Elvira Talatayod, Francisca Tan, and Lorna Domingo. among local institutions (e.g. producer organisations, local government), the more sustainable the programmes are. They can do this through ensuring that local institutions. Recently, farmer-led extension approaches have come to be considered as appropriate for farmers' need. These approaches increase farmer's basic knowledge and ability to make their own choices and.
farmer-led and market-led extension in India (Moni, ). Need of paradigm shift in agricultural extension system: India’s agricultural extension system is at a pivotal point in its development. The arrangements for agricultural extension in India have grown over the last five decades, in terms of activities, organizational types and. The farmer-led research approaches led to some changes in both formal and informal ARD institutions, including government research and extension organisations at different levels, educational institutions, NGOs, community-based organisations (CBOs) and farmer organisations . In a broader context, NAEP creates a development environment which assists Government of Bangladesh in identifying agricultural extension initiatives which merit support. The institutional and organizational framework, which is integral to policy implementation, provides a greater degree of coordination across donor-aided agricultural extension. With a more complete understanding of institutions and organizations, some of the issues surrounding conflicts over resource use were more easily uncovered, and a range of resource conflicts between immigrants and indigenous people were found to have an institutional origin (IDS). 2. Agrawal, Arun, Charla Britt and Keshav Kanel.
Extension and rural development: Converging views on institutional approaches. Agriculture and Rural Development Discussion Paper 4. Washington, D.C.: World Bank. Alex, G., W. Zijp and D. Byerlee with input from the AKIS Thematic Team. Rural extension and advisory services: New directions. Rural Development strategy Background Paper 9, ARD. Agricultural producer organizations: their contribution to rural capacity building and poverty reduction (English) Abstract "Producers" covers all aspects of agricultural production, including livestock and fisheries and the processing of agricultural products on-farm or in the rural areas. Chapter 21 - Establishing and strengthening farmer organizations. Shankariah Chamala and P. M. Shingi. Shankariah Chamala. is an Associate Professor of agricultural extension and management in the Department of Agriculture, The University of Queensland, St. Lucia, Australia.. P. M. Shingi is a Professor in the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad, India. Farmer Producer Organizations as Farmer Collectives: A Case Study from India. 1. NaliniBikkina. from local traders at a price % higher than the market rate. Inferior quality of these inputs (Dev, ) and long delays in procurement further complicates the problem. In this context, the government is promoting the formation of FPOs.
