Bridging Farmers to the Corporate Supply Chain San Jose City, Nueva Ecija

Transcription

1 Bridging Farmers to the Corporate Supply Chain San Jose City, Nueva Ecija

2 3 rd class Annual Income: P 400 M

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4 o Low farm gate price, monopolized trading and marketing o Usurious credits o Chemical intensive technology, pest infestation and poor quality o Lack of market information o Decreased yield and low income

5 OBJECTIVES: more stable market just competitive price increased income and productivity environmentally sound technologies strong farmers organization PROJECT AREAS: Brgy. Kaliwanagan and San Agustin

6 Agro-technology dissemination

7 Partnership with micro-finance institutions

8 Collaboration with GAs and NGOs MOU signing for Director Paz (in yellow) of PhilMech, during the Turn over ceremonies of cold storage facility and reefer van

9 Intensive technical and management trainings Explaining the management of the major pest and diseases in the field during their FFS

10 Before: Ave. Yield: 8.6 mt Ave. Price: P / kg Ave. Net Income: (- P 25,000.00) to P 157, % Experienced Production Loss

11 Increase in Net Income/ha (Kalasag FPC) % % % 0% before the project % Increase in Net Income/ha

12 Millions Income and Expenditures (in Millions) GROSS EXPENDITURES NET INCOME

13 Employment for 180 farmers mostly women Average Income: P / day

14 Increase in collective assets Materials Source Cold Storage bin -20 footer van BPRE/PhilMech 1 unit reefer truck (3 tons capacity) BPRE/PhilMech 150 Plastic Crates BPRE/PhilMech Screen Houses 1 unit DA-RFO III Shallow Tube well DA-RFO III Multi-tilling Machine-1 unit DA-RFO III Motorized Sprayer 1 unit DA-RFO III 1 unit of personal computer CRS 1 unit shredder DA-BSWM 25 heads of purebreed Brazilian Buffalo PCC 2M pesos for Refrigerated Truck (16 wheeler) DA-RFO3

15 The newly purchased 16 wheeler truck granted by DA Cold Storage Facility from PhilMech

16 Confidence and Higher self-esteem

17 Harvest Festival held last March 19, 2012

18 Collective production led activities

19 Test Market Delivery at the Commisary at Canlubang, Laguna

20 KALASAG farmer as trainor Magsasaka-Siyentista

21 Asst Director Elena Cabanes during the Learning Expedition of DAR staff and farmers from Region X

22 Bukidnon farmers visiting KALASAG

23 Pres. Noynoy Aquino impressed with KALASAG onions. (during PinoyMe Foundation Anniversary)

24 KALASAG with Sec. Alcala (during the awarding of Cold Storage and Refrigerated Truck)

25 Percentage Reduction of Chemical Application No. of Bottles No. of Spraying (MD, Labor)

26 Reduction of Chemical Application No. of Spraying (MD, Labor) No. of Bottles (Li/Kg) (Insecticide and Fungicide

27 Average Yield (Kalasag FPC) 20, , , , , , , , , , , , , , before the project Yields(kgs)

28 Developed culture of discipline

29 Value for continuing education

30 Project planning with key leaders and members

31 Co-ownership of the project and do away with dole out mentality Farmer delivering their 60% commitment to the KALASAG consolidation area.

32 Capacity building Pest Management, Production Calendar, Production Cost (La Trinidad, Benguet) Market Chain Study

33 Exposure trip to Seed Company (Allied Botanicals Company) Demo established on varietal performance of several varieties of different seed companies

34 KALASAG Leadership Training held at CHO Conference Room Financial Management

35 Regular monitoring, assessments and evaluation Manager of the KALASAG clarifying some issues regarding the operation of the consolidation of vegetables and onion

36 Negotiation with CDO

37 Planning with the SWG members and CRS Marketing Consultant Joan Uy. Transplanting of onion seedlings

38 Use of VAM and Yellow Board Trap VAM packed by KALASAG farmers Yellow board trap

39 Onion peeling commands higher price and employment generation

40 grouping of farmers into small clusters for consolidated institutional marketing 7 Test Marketing 8 Sustaining the Enterprises 1 Site Selection, Partnership Building and Formation of Working Group 6 Production / Product Supply Organizing 8-STEP PROCESS 2 Product Supply Assessment and Product Selection 5 Business Planning & Mobilization 4 Cluster Organization 3 Market Chain Study

41 Project expansion to other barangays Agro-enterprise workshop of KABANGA and OVEPCO

42 Volume Delivered to JFC (White Onion) Well-developed among KALASAG farmers: Knowledge and Skills Discipline Determination Confidence Volume Delivered to JFC (Metric Tons)

43 Pest and disease monitoring of Agricultural Technologist in the area

44 Transportation Venue Material and Financial

45 December 12, Production Loan provided by the LGU to KALASAG Farmers. The check is awarded by Mayor Belena, City Cooperative Office Ma. Cristina Corpuz, and City Agriculturist Reynaldo Amarillo at the City Social Circle

46 Awarding of Waterpump to KALASAG from DA RFO3 Cold Chain Facility from PhilMech

47 Weekend visits LGU extension workers with CRS country representative Marketing Consultant Joan Uy

48 If LGUs will continuously support the farmers and link them to more markets, the agricultural sector of the Philippines will surely develop. - City Government of San Jose

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