Large Cattle Production Livelihood Project. Pilar, Bohol

Similar documents
Goat Raising Livelihood Project. Getafe, Bohol

PROJECT PROPOSAL PROJECT DESCRIPTION

LGU-UDP Upland Agriculture Extension Delivery System

Working Together for a

ODISHA BOVINE BREEDING POLICY

Adaptation & Mitigation Initiative in Agriculture. resilient & yet progressive AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY LIVELIHOODS & COMMUNITIES

COMPREHENSIVE PROJECT PROFILE

September Expert Consultation on Statistics in Support of Policies to Empower Small Farmers. Bangkok, Thailand, 8-11 September 2009

Case Study on Narrowing the Gaps for Equity

Philippines: Northern Mindanao Community Initiatives and Resource Management Project

PROJECT AREA PROJECT STATEMENT BARANGAY INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT ACTION IN KAPANGAN TOWARDS WATER SANITATION & HYGIENE

A COMPARISON OF BEEF CATTLE BREEDING METHODS TO IMPROVE PERFORMANCE. D.G. Landblom and J.L. Nelson

Organic Dairy Sector Evolves To Meet Changing Demand

Senegal Dairy Genetics / Sénégal Génétique Laitière

CITIES FARMING FOR THE FUTURE. Multi stakeholder policy formulation and action planning on urban agriculture in developing countries

FAO-Italian Cooperation

How we feed our beef

Determining the costs and revenues for dairy cattle

Economic, Productive & Financial Performance Of Alberta Cow/Calf Operations

Regional Consultative Workshop on El Niño in Asia-Pacific

Criteria for Pilot Project Proposals from NGOs and CBOs

Philippine Dairy Buffalo Breeding Program

CLIMATE CHANGE AND AGRICULTURAL POLICIES

Agriculture is the main source of livelihood for more than two-thirds of the population.

Local livelihoods: Farmers stories from Southern Leyte, Philippines

Differentiating Four livestock Production Systems

Access to Pasture Guidance for Organic Ruminant Operations

Coverage of presentation

Agriculture: Engine of Rural Economic Growth in Myanmar. Duncan Boughton, Aung Hein and Ben Belton Yangon, December 8, 2015

EXPLANATORY DOCUMENT: METHODS OF THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT

Managing For Today s Cattle Market And Beyond: A Comparative Analysis Of ND - Demo Cow Herd To North Dakota Database

Managing For Today s Cattle Market And Beyond A Comparative Analysis Of Demo Herd 1997 Herd To McKenzie County Database

Chakrapong Chaikong (Autor) Comparisons of beef buffalo and beef cattle production systems in northeastern Thailand

Breakout - Smallholders: Up Close & Personal. Part 1: The Realities on The Ground

Adoption of dual-purpose forages: some policy implications

Title: Drought conditions and management strategies in Mauritania

An Economic Comparison of Organic and Conventional Dairy Production, and Estimations on the Cost of Transitioning to Organic Production

Economic, Productive & Financial Performance Of Alberta Cow/Calf Operations

Developing a Smarter Crop Forecasting System for Food Security Assessment and Monitoring in the Philippines

BLUESTEM PASTURE RELEASE 2017

Development s milk recording in Morocco (Case Study: Benslimane s MABROUKA Cattle Breeders Cooperative)

Impact evaluation for: Special Program for Food Security and Productivity Enhancement of Small Farmers in Pakistan (Crop Maximization Project-II)

How to Promote Sustainable Agriculture in Africa? Stein Holden Professor Norwegian University of Life Sciences

2

DESIGNING AND IMPLEMENTING PAYMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES: THE PHILIPPINE EXPERIENCE

Wheat Production in Washington

What is organic farming?

Telephone: (706) Animal and Dairy Science Department Rhodes Center for Animal and Dairy Science

AGRARIAN REFORM, THE CATTLE INDUSTRY, AND RURAL FINANCING MARKETS. Achilles C Costales

Improving nutrient efficiency use through conversion to organic farming, Madagascar

Ranch Calculator (RanchCalc)

Alabama Beef Cattle Strategic Plan

ARIZONA CONSERVATION REQUIREMENTS. Management Plans MUNICIPAL CONSERVATION REQUIREMENTS

EC Estimating the Most Profitable Use of Center-Pivot Irrigation for a Ranch

Manure Management Facts Managing Manure within Tillage Systems and Crop Rotations

PROJECTING CASH FLOWS ON DAIRY FARMS

Opportunities and Challenges for Cow/Calf Producers 1. Rick Rasby Extension Beef Specialist University of Nebraska

Livestock solutions for climate change

H 6062 S T A T E O F R H O D E I S L A N D

Master thesis offers

Landcare approach: Natural vegetative filter strips for soil erosion control, Philippines

National Farm Survey. Thia Hennessy, Brian Moran, Anne Kinsella, Gerry Quinlan. ISBN

RESEARCH REPORT YEARLY FUND, 2010 OPTIMALIZATION OF AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES AT DRY LAND AGRO-ECOSYSTEM

Influencing RAS Policy The Experience of a Farmer Organization in the Philippines 1

Grass-fed and Organic Beef: Production Costs and Breakeven Market Prices, 2008 and 2009

SMALLHOLDER DAIRY PRODUCTION

Review of High-Value Agriculture in the Philippines with Comprehensive Subsectoral Focus: Livestock Industries

2007 PLANNING BUDGETS FOR DAIRY PRODUCTION IN MISSISSIPPI COSTS AND RETURNS. 112 and 250 COW DAIRY ENTERPRISES LARGE BREED CATTLE MISSISSIPPI, 2007

Drought Conditions and Management Strategies in Botswana

End of Programme Evaluation Report

Regulation on the Supervision and Administration of the Quality and Safety of Dairy Products

EPOS E-learning Module. Introduction into Organic Farming

Southwest District PAC Issue Identification Agriculture/Natural Resources & Rural Development 2017 Program Year

Farmland and climate change: factors and lessons from farmed landscapes. ELO Biodiversity Conference Brussels 9 December 2015

Canfax Research Services A Division of the Canadian Cattlemen s Association

Extensive livestock farming in Morocco: from marginal territories to major social and environmental roles

VIABILITY OF AGRICULTURAL INPUT VOUCHERS

2006 Conference Proceedings

YEMEN PLAN OF ACTION. Towards Resilient and Sustainable Livelihoods for Agriculture and Food and Nutrition Security SUMMARY

Chapter 13 of Agenda 21

AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT: OPTIMISING THE VALUE CHAIN

Contribution of the EU agricultural policy to climate change mitigation

Leigh Winowiecki, Mieke Bourne, Ana Maria Paez-Valencia, Boniface Massawe, Patricia Masikati, Hadia Seid

Institute of Organic Training & Advice

European beef farming systems classification

Feeding the World Farra Siregar Managing Director, DuPont Vietnam

2017 Case Study. Rut & Hirut. Milk Production and Processing PLC

Grazing Management Different Strategies. Dr Jim Russell and Joe Sellers Iowa State University

WFP Ethiopia SPECIAL OPERATION SO ( )

CRP EVALUATING THE OPTIONS CROP HAY GRAZE SELL RENT RECREATION LEASE

Switchgrass for Forage and Bioenergy

Quality Feeds for Sustainable Livestock Production

Initiative. 4 per Join the. Soils for food security and climate

Initiative. Join the 4. Soils for food security and climate

LABOR-BASED ROUTINE/PREVENTATIVE ROAD MAINTENANCE

Introduction BEEF 140

Investing in rural people in India

Incorporating Climate Change Considerations into an Agriculture Investment Project. - A Case Study from the WB funded IMAD Project in China

Transcription:

Large Cattle Production Livelihood Project Pilar, Bohol

Large Cattle Production Livelihood Project Pilar, Bohol Comprehensive Project Profile I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1. Project Title : Large Cattle Production 2. Project Type : Capital Forming for Procurement of 18 Pockets of Large Cattle for Dispersal 3. Project Components: a. Institutional Strengthening b. Procurement of Improved Stocks c. Improved Pasture Development d. Dispersal/Redispersal e. Health Care and Management 4. Project Location: The project will be implemented by the 18 barangays mostly in the uplands. These areas have more areas to be developed for pasture development. II. PROJECT STATUS 1. Proposed Project The project is a proposal for seed capital in the procurement of 13 pockets of carabao and 8 pockets of cow to the dispersed with 10 females and one male for every pocket. One pocket will be dispersed per barangay payable after first furrowing of the female cow. The mother will be redispersed and the calf shall be left to the farmerbeneficiary. 2. Status of Project Operation This project is categorized on a stage of project expansion. 3. Investment Programming For local and foreign funding

III. PROJECT JUSTIFICATION 1. Project Background Large cattle population is decreasing every year. Only few are engaged and mostly are raised in backyards. Native breed of stock especially cows coupled with poor nutrition make this venture unattractive to livestock raisers. With the project, population will be increased. Better breeds of cows be provided to interested farmers. On the other hand, improved stocks of carabao be dispersed to beneficiaries who are in need to be used in their farms. In addition to these, vacant lots including unproductive areas can be rehabilitated through pasture development using leguminous crops. In so doing, contour farming technologies can be carried out in the uplands. 2. Project Linkages The project will ultimately provide additional source of income to low income families. Once started, pooling of resources be facilitated to line agencies and non-government organizations for technical support, promotion and enhancement. 3. Project Objectives The project intends to disperse 18 pockets of large cattle with better breeds to non-raisers who are interested and could comply the necessary requirements like pasture grasses establishment. Thirteen pockets of carabao be provided to upland barangays while the remaining five (cow) shall be intended for the lowlands. 4. Sectoral Objectives With the provision of breeders, upgrading program can be carried out. To meet the increasing demand of raisers, artificial insemination can also be intensified. Aside from this, health care services to livestocks be maximized. Increasing market demand be satisfied in the future. With these, its implementation will augment the Lets Help Bohol Program by the Provincial Government of Bohol thru the Office of the Provincial Veterinarian. 5. Regional and National Objectives The project generally complement the national goal to promote and sustain livestock production. With the contour farming technologies, this is in rasonance with rehabilitation and protecting the watershed both the Inabanga and Carood.As being by the Bureau of Soils and Water Management Centre Research on Agroforestry (ICRAF).

IV. PROJECT FINANCING 1. Fund Needed Funds needed will be in the amount of P3,000,000.00 One hundred ninety heads at P15,000/head costs P3,000,000.00 2. Project Financing Project Component Funds Requested LGU Total I. Institutional Strengthening - 10,000.00 10,000.00 II.Procurement of Stocks 3,000,000.00-3,000,000.00 III.Improved Pasture Development - 10,000.00 10,000.00 IV. Dispersal/Redispersal - 5,000.00 5,000.00 V.Health Care and Management - 50,000.00 50,000.00 Total 3,000,000.00 75,000.00 3,075,000.00 3. Funding Source The source of funds to finance the project will be taken from the outside source in the amount of P3,000,000.00 with an overall total of P3075,000.00 including local counterparts. 4. Counterpart Funding The Local Government Unit will provide the social preparation and sustainability of the project. All other line agencies can assist technically in the project implementation. The farmer-beneficiaries will be responsible in the insurance premiums with the Philippine Crop Insurance Corporation (PCIC) and so do with the care and maintenance. V. PROJECT BENEFITS AND COSTS 1. Beneficiaries There will be an initial of ten beneficiaries per barangay with a total of 180 for the whole municipality. Farmers who are not raising large cattle but are interested will be the priority. Number of recipients shall increase annually thru redispersal. 2. Social Benefits With the project, idle times of household members be utilized. Constant and convenient access to technical assistance on care and maintenance will be provided to farmers. Existing Farmers Association and Barangay Livestock Aide will be strengthened.

3. Economic Benefits In the uplands, while planting leguminous/pasture grasses along contours, depleted soils will be rehabilitated and erosion problems be minimized. Cut and carry system of feeding to livestocks be imparted to farmers. Idle lots in the lowlands can be utilized and planted to various grasses and can improve nutrition to animals. In addition to these, carabaos can help in the farm while earning income. 4. Social Cost Farmers are fond of tethering their animals to any vacant farm or lots. With pasture development grazing areas will be reduced. VI. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION 1. Responsible Agencies a. LGU-PILAR, BOHOL The LGU-Pilar will be responsible for the technical and administrative assistance through the Municipal Agriculture Office with the assistance of the Office of the Provincial Veterinarian during the pre-implementation and implementation phases of the project. b. LGU- FARMERS ASSOCIATION AND BARANGAY LIVESTOCK AIDE The Farmers Association and Barangay Livestock Aide will also assist in the conduct of seminar and sustainability in the care and maintenance. 2. Implementation Schedule Activities Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5-5 years 1. Institutional Strengthening 2. Procurement of Improved Stocks 3. Dispersal/Redispersal 4. Health Care and Management

3. Administrative Feasibility The Local Government Unit of Pilar, Bohol through the direct supervision of the Municipal Agriculture Office with the strong coordination of line and collaborating agencies with the assistance of the FA/BALA will oversee the entire monitoring, financial and its implementation period up to its completion onward. 4. Legal and Political Feasibility Project implementation will bring the government closer to the people so no political obstruction. 5. Environmental Clearance Clearance from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) shall not be necessary for the project does not affect the environment. 6. Social Acceptability The proposed project in general is accepted by the locality considering its various benefits. The Farmers Associations in the barangay level expressed their strong support to the project. Prepared by: CARMEN C.CUBRADO MAO Noted by: ENGR. WILSON L. PAJO Municipal Mayor