ipm programme in cambodia
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IPM Programme in Cambodia
ANNUAL REGIONAL WORKSHOP OF ANNUAL REGIONAL WORKSHOP OF USAID/IPM- CRSP FOR SOUTHEAST USAID/IPM- CRSP FOR SOUTHEAST
ASIAASIA
OCTOBER 22-23, 2012, PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIAOCTOBER 22-23, 2012, PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA
Mr. Chou Cheythyrith, Mr. Chou Cheythyrith, Vegetable IPM Coordinator Vegetable IPM Coordinator , ,
Outline
I. General information of Cambodia and the National IPM Programme
II. Organic Chili Supply Chain
Chapter I
General Information
Population : 14.6 (2010 Est.):
Rural Population: 82%
Agric. contribute about 29% of the GDP.
5
Agriculture in Economic GrowthAgriculture in Economic Growth
In the whole agriculture sector, the composition of sub-sector contribution in percentage (%) in 2010 shown around 53.8% contributed by crop production, followed by 27.3% for fisheries, 12.8% for livestock production and 6.1% for forestry and logging.
6
Composition of Sub-Sectors in Agriculture Sector
Agriculture in Economic GrowthAgriculture in Economic Growth
IPM Program was initiated in 1993 by MAFF after a National Workshop on "Environment and IPM“
The overall goal is to improve food security and safety through the promotion of Integrated Pest and Crop Management skills at the farm level
IPM enables farmers to grow healthy crops with high yields leading to production sustainability and socio-economic effectiveness, while safeguarding human health and protecting the natural environment.
Background of the National IPM ProgrammeBackground of the National IPM Programme
Chemical intervention Agriculture Ecological/ Sustainable Agriculture
IPM IP2M IP2M2 CIPM (Integrated Pest Management → Integrated Pest and
Production Management → Integrated Pest and Production Management and Marketing → Community IPM)
IPM Pesticide free Chemical free Organic Production
Vision/Mission of the IPM Program
1. DAPAIC (Department of Administration, Planning, Accountant and International Cooperation)
2. DRC (Department of Rice Crop);3. DHSC (Department of Horticulture and Subsidiary Crop);4. DIC (Department of Industrial Crop);5. DALRM (Department of Agricultural Land Resource Management);
General Directorate of Agriculture (GDA)
6. DAE (Department of Agricultural Extension);
7. PP-SPSD (Plant Protection & SPS Department);
8. DAEng (Department of Agricultural Engineering);
9. NAL (National Agricultural Laboratory).
Crop production and protection (rice, vegetables, mungbean, Chili, Cassava)
Fruit fly and melon fly management Integrated farming system (rice, vegetable,
fish, fruit tree, livestock) Organic Agriculture Production and Marketing Participatory Action Research Student and teacher field schools Policy and Regulation Concern of chemical application on
environment and health Farmers and Community Empowerment
Area of Activities of the IPM Programme
Trained 676 DT and more than 2,530 FT through ToT and FTOC
Trained more than 160,000 farmers through FFSs and a lot nearby farmers exposed to IPM
More than 6,700 school teachers and students attended FFSs
More than 750 farmers through farmer life schools.
Formed more than 900 farmer clubs involving more than 17,000 farmers.
Achievement of the IPM Program
FAO, DANIDA, IDRC, IRRI, ADDA, IFAD, ANS, SEILA, APHEDA, AUSAID, CAAEP, CARE, CASD, CIDSE, CONCERN, CRS, CWS, LWF, GRET, HI, HEKS, JVC, MCC, NPA, NAPA, OXFAM, OCAA, PADEK, PRASAC, REDDBARNA, UNICEF, WVC, SAMAKEE, READ-MRC, CARITAS, Save the Children, ZOA, AUSCARE, CHET THOR, PTEA, World Bank, USAID etc
NGOs Support the IPM Programme
Pesticide Risk Reduction Project, funded by FAO-IPM Enhancing Agricultural Competitiveness of Rural
Households Project in Greater Mekong Subregion, funded by FAO-IFAD through FAO-IPM
Area-wide Fruit Fly Integrated Pest Management Project in South and Southeast Asia, funded by FAO-IPM,
Area-wide Fruit Fly Integrated Pest Management Project in South and Southeast Asia, funded by FAO-IPM
Current projects in the IPM Program
Capacity Building for Spread Prevention and Management of Cassava Pink Mealybug in the Greater Mekong Subregion, funded by FAO-IPM
IPM-CRSP for Southeast Asia, funded by USAID through Clemson University
One component of the Rural Livelihood Improvement Project (RULIP) and Project for Agriculture Development and Economic Empowerment (PADEE), funded by IFAD
Current Supported Activities (con.)
Part II
Organic Chili Value Change
Enhancing Agricultural Competitiveness of Rural
Households in GMS, funded by FAO-IFAD
Organic Chili Production
Overall Objective: Improve livelihoods, income and agricultural competitiveness of rural households in a regionally integrated Greater Mekong Sub-region.
1. Baseline Survey The survey was conducted
by the Regional Project Coordinator and IPM Trainers in Kampong Cham and Kandal province at Chili farmers’ fields,
Meeting with relevant stakeholders before starting the project.
Main activities of Organic Chili Project
2. Study visit in Thailand
A team of 10 persons including Gov official, chili farmers and traders undertook a study on Contract Farming, Organic Vegetable and especially Chili crop production and Organic Fertilizer.
Main activities of Organic Chili Project (con.)
Discussion on procedure of growing Organic Vegetable and producing Liquid fertilizer
Discussion and practice to make compost
3. Curriculum Develop Workshop
The workshop was conducted by the National IPM Team together with Thai Organic Food Company and Regional FAO Project (GCP/RAS/217/IFA) Coordinator.
Main activities of Organic Chili Project (con.)
Developing FFS curriculum
Practicing seed treatment and germination
4. Farmer Field School (FFS) Four FFS were conducted
to educate farmers one crop cycle on how to grow organic chili. 69 farmers (39 women) were educated on Organic Chili Production.
Main activities of Organic Chili Project (con.)
5. Post-FFS Activities Three post-FFS
activities involving 35 farmers (19 women)
Main activities of Organic Chili Project (con.)
6. Field Day The Field Days were
conducted for demonstrate and share the result with other farmers and relevant stakeholders.
Main activities of Organic Chili Project (con.)
7. Reflection Workshop The workshop was
conducted every year after completion of Organic Chili Production for sharing the lesson learn and updating methodology to grow organic Chili.
Main activities of Organic Chili Project (con.)
Main activities of Organic Chili Project (con.) 7. Organic Farmer
Cooperative Four groups of farmers from
the four villages was formed as an Organic Farmer Cooperative official by Provincial Department of Agriculture (PDA) for growing organic agriculture produce and helping each others with in the cooperative.
ACT Inspection
ACT Inspectio
n
ICS
Project implementation
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
Lessons Learned
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012 Lessons Learned
2009-20102010-2011 2011-2012
Constrain
Farmers gain more experiences on growing healthier crop and improve natural environment (Organic);
Farmers got higher yield and income; Organic Farmer Cooperative was formed The cooperative contact with others
traders for convincing them to buy organic produce from the cooperative;
Conclusion
IPM-FFS helps me smile and sustains my smile for ever
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