Western Kenya Integrated Ecosystem Management Project Patrick Gicheru LouVerchot Louis Gachimbi A.M. Karuku Samuel Ombaga Frida Maina Wachira Kaguogo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Regional Impact Assessment AgMIP SSA Kickoff Workshop John Antle AgMIP Regional Econ Team Leader 1 Accra, Ghana Sept
Advertisements

Econometric-Process Simulation Models for Semi-Subsistence Agricultural Systems: Application of the NUTMON Data for Machakos.
NIORO case study Amy Faye ISRA-BAME. Objectives Climate change impact assessment Objectives : Assess the distributional impact of climate change in the.
Minimum-Data Analysis of Technology Adoption and Impact Assessment for Agriculture-Aquaculture Systems John Antle Oregon State University Roberto Valdivia.
Establishing tradeoffs between economic, ecological and environmental goals for attaining sustainable farming systems in Eastern Uganda Makerere University,
Development or Environment? Tradeoff Analysis Framework Jetse Stoorvogel, John Antle, Andre de Jager, Alejandra Mora Valleja, Gerdien Meijerink.
East Africa Tradeoff Analysis Workshop. Workshop goals and strategy Strategy Monday Introduction to TOA approach Tuesday AM Conceptual framework Tuesday.
Kindie Getnet International Water Management Institute Nov. 12, 2012 Anticipating economic consequences of rainwater management in the Blue Nile basin.
Kongwa/Kiteto Ganga Rao, NVRP, Kimaro, A,, Makumbi., D, Mponda, O., Msangi, R., Rubanza, C.D. Seetha, A., Swai, E. and Okori, P.
Institute for Agricultural policy and Marketing Research, Justus-Liebig University, Senckenbergstrasse.3, Giessen, Germany. Crop-livestock Integration.
MINISTRY OF TOURISM, ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES Forest Monitoring For REDD “A Case of The Integrated Land-use Assessment (ILUA) - Zambia” Presented.
Tradeoffs Nairobi Workshop, June 2005 Tradeoff Analysis: Answering questions of policy makers. Patrick Gicheru – KARI Jetse Stoorvogel – Wageningen.
1 Tradeoff analysis and NUTMON: Linking models for policy analysis A.P Mora-Vallejo, J.J. Stoorvogel, J. Antle, A. de Jager, C. Crissman.
The Value of Native Ecosystems
Agroforestry intensification for climate reselince and climate change adpatation in Ethiopian farming systems Emiru Birhane ICRAF Sustainable intensification.
Central Bureau of Statistics Ministry of Planning and National Development Department of Resource Surveys and Remote Sensing Ministry of Environment and.
Nourishing the Planet Worldwatch Institute Project on Hunger and Poverty Alleviation Danielle Nierenberg Senior Researcher, Worldwatch Institute
Joachim Ibeziako Ezeji Rural Africa Water Development Project (RAWDP)
REGIONAL AGRICULTURE RESEARCH STATION
Sustainable intensification based CA for sustainable food security and poverty reduction: Initial evidences from SIMLESA Mulugetta Mekuria – SIMLESA Program.
Tradeoff Analysis: From Science to Policy John M. Antle Department of Ag Econ & Econ Montana State University.
Research on Sustainable Intensification in the CGIAR Research Programs.
PN 1: Increased food security and income in the Limpopo Basin through integrated crop, water and soil fertility enhancing options and public private partnerships.
Concepts: Human Environmental Interaction
Mohamed A. M. Ahmed Social, Economic and Policy Research Program ICARDA.
Improved Crop-livestock management systems for enhanced smallholder income and nutrition N. Karbo (Chairman) R. Abaidoo E.O. Otchere G. Gamor H. Abu S.S.
SUMAWA: The Njoro River Watershed Gideon Obare – Egerton University Samuel Kibichii – Moi University Siân Mooney – University of Wyoming Also University.
The stock is the present accumulated quantity of natural capital. It is a supply accumulated for future use; a store. The natural income is any sustainable.
RURAL MARKETS, NATURAL CAPITAL AND DYNAMIC POVERTY TRAPS IN EAST AFRICA Discussion of Prototype CLASSES* Model Presently Under Development: A Work in Progress.
Effect of cropping systems and organic inputs on soil nutrient balances and tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum L.) performance in Kabete, Kenya.
ICRAF Joseph Tanui CHALLENGE Enabling landscape level ecosystem integrity for improved productivity, livelihoods and conservation.
RICE-BASED SYSTEMS J OE T INDWA, D ANNY C OYNE, V ICTOR A FARI -S EFA, B AKARI K AONEKA, G EORGE M HINA, S ILVEST S AMALI, J ONNE R ODENBURG Group:
Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development Soil Fertility, Fertilizer, and the Maize Green Revolution in East Africa Tomoya Matsumoto.
Tradeoff Analysis and Minimum-Data Modeling John Antle Jetse Stoorvogel Workshop on Adaptation to Climate Change, Nairobi September
CDM and Forestry Sector in India Carbon Pool of Forestry Sector in India The growing stock of the country has been estimated to be 4,740 million m³.
Rainwater management Systems NBDC Project N2: -technologies, institutions and policies -Where are we, where are we going? -a personal view Partners: (international)
Climate Change and Energy Impacts on Water and Food Scarcity Mark W. Rosegrant Director Environment and Production Technology Division High-level Panel.
Institutional Change, Stakeholders and Adaptation.
Biofuels: Impacts on Land, Food, and Prices Mark W. Rosegrant Director Environment and Production Technology Division AAAS Annual Meeting “Session on Biofuels,
Integrated And Participatory Approach To Revegetate Village Ecosystems In Karnataka For Carbon Sink Enhancement And Biodiversity Conservation Through Sustained.
Presentation Objectives
Office of International Research, Education, and Development, Virginia Tech Economic and Impact Analysis of Conservation Agriculture Practices Mike Bertelsen,
This research has received funding from the European Community’s Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/ ) under grant agreement No The LiveDiverse.
Collaborative CGIAR-ESSP Project Outline (1) "Pressures on agriculture from climate change mitigation" Motivation Ambitious climate protection goals: e.g.
Mohamed Bakarr Senior Environmental Specialist GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC January 17 – 19, 2012 GEF Strategies, Activities and Accomplishment:
Annual Meeting Global Conservation Agriculture Program March 28, 2011 CIMMYT-Kenya.
Western Kenya Integrated Ecosystem Management Project.
Intensification of maize- legume based systems in the semi-arid areas of Tanzania Mathew Mpanda 9 th Sept 2014.
Baseline studies Key Findings Vietnam Presented at the second annual TMPEGS-Vietnam Meeting Nong Lam University June 2007 NLU Team.
ObjectivesResearch questionsActivities Nutrition, food safety and value addition 1.1 Improving HH food and nutrition security, particularly the vulnerable.
Objective 1: To increase resilience of smallholder production systems Output -Integrated crop-livestock systems developed to improve productivity, profitability.
Phase 2 Research Questions Theme 1: Nutrition, food safety and value addition 1)Which combinations of technology packages can reduce household vulnerability.
Remarks on Demand-driven, Participatory Agricultural Extension Services for Cambodia William Bradley, Agriculture Officer USAID/Cambodia.
Trade-offs among Ecosystem Services and Food Security in the Lake Victoria Basin B. Swallow, J. Sang, M. Nyabenge, T. Yatich World Agroforestry Centre.
1 The Global Impacts of Land Degradation: Final Report and Peer Review Michael Stocking Vice-Chair, STAP-GEF International Workshop GEF Land Degradation.
A POLICYMAKER’S GUIDE TO THE SUSTAINABLE INTENSIFICATION OF SMALLHOLDER CROP PRODUCTION.
Introduction to SANREM / SMARTS Project A University of Hawaii/OUAT Collaboration, March 2011 prepared by Jacqueline Halbrendt, MS J. Halbrendt, T. Idol,
Germplasm supply systems: Background information on field visit Charles Wambugu.
Smallholder Farmers Perspective on Agriculture Insurance in Malawi by Dyborn Chibonga, NASFAM CEO Presentation at Africa-Asia Conclave on Loss and Damage.
Livelihood Systems & their Vulnerability to high food prices
PHILCAT initiative 1. Introduction 2. Challenges
NAGARKOT… Reward for the early birds.
Jean-Louis Weber & Emil Ivanov
Forestry and Resource Management
What Makes a Farm Work?.
Mapping and assessment of ecosystem and their services
Arid lands and Climate change
Presented By Samuel Muriithi HEAD OF ECONOMICS AND PLANNING:
Why is there food insecurity?
Challenges for the Sahel
Presentation transcript:

Western Kenya Integrated Ecosystem Management Project Patrick Gicheru LouVerchot Louis Gachimbi A.M. Karuku Samuel Ombaga Frida Maina Wachira Kaguogo

Application Description Western Kenya Nzoia (12,000 Km 2 ) Yala (2,500 Km 2 ) (good data on one of the 100 Km 2 blocks) Nyando (4000 Km 2 ) (Good data one of the blocks 100 Km 2 blocks) –Impact focal areas and control focal areas within 10 X 10 Kmblocks –8000 to famillies Production systems –Katuk Odeyo Maize livestock –Kakamega Mixed crop livestock systems

Indicators Socio-economic Household Income Poverty Food security (amount of calories per person) Bio-Physical Carbon sequestration Sediment loads Soil erosion Nutrient balance Nutrient depletion Biodiversity (tree and shrub biodiversity and then other biodiversity e.g. bird)

Scenarios Better Agro forestry Practices Better Seed Varieties/breeds Better feed management practices (cut and carry livestock feeding system) Better Nutrient Management Climatic change Output Price Changes Input Cost Changes Introduction of Incentive Schemes Carbon credits Water harvesting for crop production Tenure systems

Data Good Data Available Biophysical Characterization Farming systems characterization Baseline surveys Socioeconomic baselines Biodiversity (Woody vegetation, trees and shrubs and birds) Carbon stocks To be collected Biodiversity (medicinal herbs, small mammals etc) Nutmon

Work Plan Stakeholders (KARI, ICRAF, COSOFAP, MoA, MENR, Maseno University, NGOs, CBOs, KEFRI, MoW and Farmers) Data (cleaning and updating (October/November) Modeling (November/December/January) TOA Team Backstopping –What: Modeling –When: Late November/Early December Reports & Presentations (Drafts April)