component 1.1. real time training - food and agriculture ... · pdf filewebinars now used...
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IPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Improve readiness for FMD crisis management in Member States
2013
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1.1. Real Time TRaining
ConTingenCy Planning
K. SumptionPillar manager
J. maudComponent manager
m.S. nomineesFocal points
member StatesBeneficiaries
eur. 515,241
85% of training credits have been “spent” or allocated to upcoming training courses.A programme of regular webinars and newsletters was established. a training credits “top up scheme” was initiated,.
Two countries have taken up the opportunity to fund additional places on the training credits top-up scheme (Spain and the United Kingdom).
Two Real Time Training courses were held in November 2014 in Kenya
A workshop Modelling as a Decision Support Tool in FMD control was held in September 2014
Webinars now used across EuFMD’s 3 pillars; e- learning Induction and refresher training; Standalone e-learning courses (FMD Emergency Preparation Course); Translated into all EU languages (courtesy of EC)
e-Learning: FMD Emergency Preparation Course. A trial of this course was held in April 2014, with two participants from each MS, with very positive feedback. The course was subsequently translated into all EU languages courtesy of the EC, and in June 2014, a French version of the course was held for participants from Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco.
Spain, France and the UK have requested country specific versions of the e-learning course (6 training credits). . The elearning site has over 1,100 registered users. - Funds Major issues• Training focal points may find it hard to choose between courses and to select the most appropriate candidate for a particular courseDisparity between large and small countries in the training credit scheme- all MS get the same number of credits• EuFMD training reaches a relatively small audience-• Many organisations now running webinars- and e-learning: our audiences could experience overload• Reduced public sector funding may mean reduced income from some external sources Plans:
IPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Improve readiness for FMD crisis management in Member States
2013
Sep
tem
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2014
2015
Com
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1.2. DeCiSion SuPPoRT TRaining
K. SumptionPillar manager
m. mclawsComponent manager
m.S. nomineesFocal points
member StatesBeneficiaries
eur. xxxxxxxx
IPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Improve readiness for FMD crisis management in Member States
2013
Sep
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2014
2015
Com
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1.3. PRogRamme FoR eaRly waRning SuRveillanCe in The ThRaCe Region oF BulgaRia / gReeCe / TuRKey
K. SumptionPillar manager
F. RossoComponent manager
STC +12 nationalFocal points
member StatesBeneficiaries
eur. 515,241
IPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Improve readiness for FMD crisis management in Member States
2013
Sep
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2014
2015
Com
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1.4.
K. SumptionPillar manager
m. hovariComponent manager
12 nationalsFocal points
member StatesBeneficiaries
To SuPPoRT The DeveloPmenT oF FmD emeRgenCy managemenT CaPaCiTy in The BalKan Region
eur. 214,240
eur
. 106
,907
50%
Progress indicators/achievements• Improved Contingency Plans (CP) and Operations manuals;• Simulation exercise 1 (January 2015);• 4 Workshops on Outbreak management and CP; • Laboratory Contingency Planning; • Crisis management and crisis communication; • Outbreak management and CP, including FMD lab training and Biosecurity Officer
training workshops.
Major issues• Lack of epi knowledge in some countries;• Lack of sufficient funding, resources and equipment;• Regional networks need improving;• Lessons learnt are not used to improve CP. Plans• Follow-up workshop to the first simulation exercise on 9th – 11th of March 2015;• Sim Ex 2 in June, real time;• Deeper involvement of national contact points (or other national directing staff)
during design, execution and evaluation of simulation exercise will give a better understanding on how to conduct exercises;
• Deeper knowledge of how to conduct a simulation exercise will help to better understand how to improve contingency plans in general;
• Experienced directing staff from the Balkans could design, execute and evaluate simulation exercises in other Balkan countries with the support of EuFMD;
• Serbo-Croatian version of the e-learning material by May 2015.
IPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Improve readiness for FMD crisis management in Member States
2013
Sep
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2015
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1.5. euFmD - FaRFunD FoR aPPlieD ReSeaRCh
K. SumptionPillar manager
K. van maanenComponent manager
STC, SCR,
exComFocal points
member StatesBeneficiaries
eur. 285,000
IPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Improve readiness for FMD crisis management in Member States
2013
Sep
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2014
2015
Com
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1.6. CRiSiS managemenT
K. SumptionPillar manager
K. van maanenComponent manager
STC, SCR, exComFocal points
member StatesBeneficiaries
eur. xxxxxxxx
IPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Improve readiness for FMD crisis management in Member States
2013
Sep
tem
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2014
2015
Com
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1.7. PRoFiCienCy TeST SeRviCeS
K. SumptionPillar manager
K. van maanenComponent manager
member StatesFocal points
member StatesBeneficiaries
eur. 62,200
IIPIL
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Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Com
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Reduce riskto Member States from theEuropeanneighbourhood
2013
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2.1. SouTh-eaST euRoPe
TuRKey, geoRgia anD neighBouRS
K. SumptionPillar manager
m. mclawsComponent manager
TTCs, Turkey, exComFocal points
m.S. + neighboursBeneficiaries
eur. 298,000
Progress indicators• Developed Risk-based strategic plans (Georgia Turkey);• Monitoring and epidemiology unit initiated in Turkey(3 members ,part-time, no
formal appointment);• Georgia is provisionally accepted to PCP Stage 2. Major issues• There is an urgent need for official acknowledgment of the Turkish monitoring and
epidemiology unit and official appointment of its staff members;• Georgian Risk-based strategic plan has been developed with assistance of EUFMD.
Georgian veterinary authorities intend to use the plan to guide their work;• Collaborative regional project of TCC countries, bordering Russian territories,
Turkey and Iran could be a possible mechanism for regular exchange of information about the FMD situation in the region. The proposal of Russian Federation requires donors support.
Significant plans• The W. Eurasia Roadmap meeting will be held 28-30 of April in Astana;• Training of trainers course (ToT) in epidemiology in Turkey (request from GDFC);• A workshop for analysis, design and planning the 2015 serosurvey in Georgia,
follow-up on the RBSP implementation and monitoring;• Follow-up on the proposed regional project in cooperation with the Russian
Federation. Highlights• A workshop for TransCaucasus countries was conducted on 19-21 of January 2015
in Ankara with the main objective to discuss a proposal regional collaboration coordinated by EUFMD/ FAO and ARRIAH. The W. Eurasia Webinar series is continuing. The webinar on vaccine effectiveness given by Dr. Knight-Jones on 15th of January 2015 attracted many participants (approximately 30) and stimulated interesting discussions. The next webinar should be on a similar topic in Russian (planned on 11th of February). The Head of OIE Sub Regional FMD Office in Astana accepted an invitation to participate in the webinar to introduce himself to the participants and provide an update on the current situation and Office activities;
• Nick Honhold had an extended mission in Turkey for training in epidemiology to the Monitoring and Epidemiology unit, which was very well received.
eur
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,560
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IIPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Com
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Reduce riskto Member States from theEuropeanneighbourhood
2013
Sep
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2014
2015
2.2. SouTh-eaST meDiTeRRanean
iSRael, CyPRuS
K. SumptionPillar manager
K. van maanenComponent manager
Fao, nationalFocal points
m.S. + neighboursBeneficiaries
eur. 209,500
Progress indicators/achievements• Palestine/Israel: Development of a Risk Base Strategic plan for Palestine (four
workshops held, fifth workshop in April/May 2015);• Training on Disease Outbreak Investigation in Palestine, SOPs developed, to be
implemented in “FMD season” 2015;• Passive and active surveillance in Palestine improved;• Laboratory capacity in Palestine improved and kits/reagents provided;• Serological surveillance studies carried out in West Bank and Israel, additional
studies ongoing (PhD project in Israel, large ruminants serosurveillance and post outbreak serosurveillance in Palestine ongoing);
• Egypt/improved disease risk information subsahel Africa: Assessment mission Egypt (March 31th 2014). Laboratory support mission Egypt (June 2014). Three PCP/RBSP workshops Egypt (September and December 2014, Feb. 2015). Shipments from Egypt to WRL supported. Passive and active surveillance in Egypt improved. Ongoing nsp and PVM serosurveillance studies. Postvaccinal monovalent bovine antisera against Egyptian vaccine strains produced and together with FMDV vaccine strains submitted to WRLFMD for vaccine matching (results due in March 2015);
• Serotyping activities in Kenya and Nigeria increased by provision of training/kits;• Shipment of samples from Kenya and Nigeria supported. Major issues• Political situation: relation between Israel and surrounding countries;• Weaknesses veterinary services;• Lack of information and involvement neighboring countries;• Commitment to project outcomes variable with national partners;• Communication and progress in between missions;
Significant plans• Within EuFMD components development and application go hand in hand;• Continuation of workshops in Palestine resulting in a RBSP is needed;• Enhanced technical collaboration between Palestine and Israel is needed through
combined risk-based surveillance and risk-based vaccination workshops and participation in webinars (ongoing);
• Establishing mechanism to safeguard sharing experience/training of district vets;• Knowledge bank, web-based documentation centre, e-learning could be used more
in this component to enhance continuing education and interaction;• Continuation of workshops in Egypt is needed to complete RBSP and enhance;
laboratory capacity. Support GOVS Egypt by daily training (national consultant) Continue and extend support to RSLs in pools 4 and 5 (MoU, provision of training and kits/reagents.
eur
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047
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IIPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Com
pone
nt
Reduce riskto Member States from theEuropeanneighbourhood
2013
Sep
tem
ber
2014
2015
2.3. RemeSa
K. SumptionPillar manager
F. RossoComponent manager
Fao, oie, nationalFocal points
m.S. + neighboursBeneficiaries
eur. 212,500
Progress indicators• Libya - Mauritania : Training using PEPc to assist national staff to complete the
Risk Based Strategic Plan; Support for field FMD outbreak investigation;• Morocco: support in maintenance PCP stage 4; • Algeria: enhance confidence in surveillance designed and control measures
implemented;• Tunisia: restoration of the recognition of the national control programme;• Development of training material to assist countries in different PCP stage.
Major issues• Libya: security issues affect FMD control and missions; excellent relationship and
support of VS but security issues with UN missions;• Impact of the activities planned/implemented should be well assessed with the
beneficiary countries;• Regular coordination with other institutions is needed to avoid duplications.
Significant plans• Mauritania: Assistance of national staff to complete the Risk Based Strategic Plan
(RBSP), Training using PEPc and training material developed in Libya/Egypt;• Mauritania: Support field outbreaks investigation and improvement of laboratory
networking;• Algeria, Tunisia: Implementation of surveillance programme in high risk areas
(borders between Lybia and Tunisia- Algeria-Egypt);• Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia: Participation to Real Time Training, workshop on risk
based control; support to surveillance programme, organization of simulation exercise. Support the development of a regional strategy for FMD control and surveillance.
Significant partnerships• IZSLER was collaborating for the development of RBSP in Libya;• ANSES is collaborate for implementing activities in Mauritania (RBSP, Laboratory
networking;• SAFOSO is collaborating for the development of RBSP in Mauritania.
eur
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IIIPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Com
pone
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Reduce riskto Member States from theEuropeanneighbourhood
2013
Sep
tem
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2014
2015
3.1.
K. SumptionPillar manager
K. SumptionComponent manager
Fao, oieFocal points
globalBeneficiaries
SuPPoRT gloBal PRogReSS moniToRing oF FmD ConTRol PRogRammeS
eur. 86,000
Progress indicators• Outline of the Global FMD control Strategy Progress report agreed with FMD Unit
in FAO, the OIE agreement is still pending;• The Global FMD report Questionnaire is developed;• Ongoing development of POOL FMD status report, to complement the Global
FMD control Strategy report.
Major issues• Significant investment in the time needed to reach agreement between parties
involved.
Significant plans• Goal of publishing the ‘Global FMD Control Strategy. Progress Report’, in 2015;• Implementation of a Questionnaire Survey to gather information related to FMD,
with assistance from FAO statistics division;• Development of FMD country profile database in collaboration with FAO statistics
division.
Significant partnerships• With the FMD Unit in FAO and FMD WG of OIE and FAO;• With Special Committee members supporting Pillar III.
Highlights• EuFMD, FMD UNIT in FAO and FAO Statistics Division are collaborating to
develop a FMD Regional/Country database, with the objective of gathering information regarding the current, actual situation on FMD Control globally;
• Pool FMD Status Reports, for each of the regions involved in Roadmap meetings and PCP application are being developed by EuFMD (STP) supported by the FMD unit. These reports will comprise not only Country information related to Livestock and FMD control programmes, but also Regional information regarding FMD Virus circulation, Roadmap meetings and FAO and EuFMD projects implemented in the area;
• The FAO/OIE Working Group wants to review the FMD situation worldwide, and to publish the results as the ‘Global FMD Control Strategy. Progress Report’. EuFMD is fully committed to the development of this report and EuFMD-Short Term Professionals were recruited to support the OIE/FAO WG with the development of the report.
eur
. 45,
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IIIPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Com
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Reduce riskto Member States from theEuropeanneighbourhood
2013
Sep
tem
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2014
2015
3.2. PCP - PRogReSSive ConTRolPaThway SuPPoRT
K. SumptionPillar manager
C. BartelsComponent manager
gFTaDS,SCRPC,nationalFocal points
globalBeneficiaries
eur. 46,800
Progress indicators• Guidelines developed;• PCP-FMD training of trainers – FAO staff from East Africa and from headquarters
in Rome.
Major issues• The FAO/OIE FMD-Working Group wasn’t operational for most of 2014;• Need to acknowledge that the veterinary services are limited in accommodating for
the appropriate changes in organisational structure to progress FMD control.
Significant plans• Design and develop of a on-line training course on PCP-FMD;• Establish an additional training-development component for Pillar 3
eur
. 33,
120
72%
IIIPIL
LAR
Highlights Sept-2014 / Feb-2015
Com
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Reduce riskto Member States from theEuropeanneighbourhood
2013
Sep
tem
ber
2014
2015
3.3.
K. SumptionPillar manager
K. van maanenComponent manager
S.T.C. + exComFocal points
globalBeneficiaries
gloBal laBoRaToRy: To SuPPoRT The Fao/oie gloBal FmD laB neTwoRKS aS PaRT oF The gloBal FmD ConTRol STRaTegy
eur. 476,380