support to idps living in georgia through agriculture development
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Support to IDPs living in Georgia through Agriculture DevelopmentMDG 1 – Reduce Poverty and HungerPurple Group
By Nino, Tracy, Ravi, Wendy, & Alberta)
Support to Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) living in Georgia through Agricultural Development
Project Goal: To contribute to poverty reduction and to youth inclusion in livelihood development for IDP families in Georgia Project start and end date: September 2013 – September 2015Project Beneficiaries: The target beneficiaries will be 500 IDP farmersSpecific information: The Soviet Socialist Republic of Georgia was one of the most prosperous areas of the former Soviet Union until regional conflicts, civil war, and high levels of corruption in the government isolated much of the country’s population in poverty for the last 19 years. The August 2008 conflict further accelerated rural poverty when approximately 18,000 IDPs were created as a result of the brief conflict, adding to the 212,000 IDPs already living in Georgia as a result of previous civil turbulence.Source of verification:http://www.internal-displacement.org/countries/Georgia
Report from Internal Displaced Monitoring CentreMinistry of Internally Displaced Persons from the Occupied Territories, Accommodation and Refugees of Georgia
Project Project Title: Support to IDPs living in Georgia through Agricultural Development
Country: Georgia Start date: September 2013 End date: September 2015
Summary of objectives Indicators Means of Verification Assumptions
Project Goal To contribute to poverty reduction for IDP families in Georgia through supporting farmers
15 % increase in number of participants involved in the formal work sector;
Baseline survey; Beneficiary surveys Monthly reports Project Report
Political Stability;No acts of force majeure prevent agricultural work
Purpose IDP subsistence farmers are competitive laborers within the formal work sector with enhanced skills in modern agriculture production techniques
500 farmers apply modern technologies to private farms;
Participant Surveys; Project Report
Environment and weather remain favorable for growth
Output IDP farmers benefit from increased productivity and improved quality of produce, extended markets and reduced post-harvest losses
10% increase in harvest;
Increase in Farmers' income
Project Report Survey/interviews
Climate remains stable and suitable for growth; adequate preparation time prior to planting season
Activity 1Conduct capacity building trainings 500 farmers participate in
trainings Attendance/Participation Lists;
Farmers remain engaged and motivated;
Activity 2Purchase high technology equipment for farmers
Number of equipment purchased Invoice/expense report High quality technologies and cooperation from providers for discount
Stakeholder Analysis Matrix Stakeholder and
Basic Characteristics
Interest in how it can be affected- advantages vs. disadvantages
Capacity and motivation to bring about change
Possible action to address stakeholder interest
Primary stakeholder – ultimate beneficiaries
500 IDP farmers
Trained farmers with appropriate skills
Encourage farmers on usage of high technology production
Train more local farmers on the usage of high technology for farming.
Secondary stakeholder – target group
IDP settlement and their families
More Self sufficiency
Growth of income per IDP family
Media campaign to advertise project in settlement
Tertiary stakeholder – mainstream service provider
Georgia Growth of GDPIncrease in the level of employment
Decrease in the level of unemployment of GeorgiaImprovement in agricultural production
Through adverts on the benefits of using advance technology for farming
Invest in Georgia
Campaign
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