microsoft power point fssr presentation ms. dorbey prri

8/4/2019 Microsoft Power Point FSSR Presentation Ms. Dorbey PRRI

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FOOD STAPLES SELF-SUFFICIENCY

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FOOD STAPLES SELF-SUFFICIENCY

Food Security availability, accessibility, and

affordability of safe and nutritious food to

ever one at all lace and time

Food Staples rice, white corn, sweet potato,

cassava and plantain

Food Self-sufficiency ability of a population

to secure its food needs by its own production


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WHY SELF-SUFFICIENCY?

Thin world rice trade5-7% of worlds production from

2000-2008

Highly concentrated exports - Thailand, Vietnam, Pakistan,India US 84% of World Ex orts in 2008

Increasing rice demand from nontraditional rice-eating

countries (e.g. Africa)

Climate change affects rice exporting and importing

countries alike

Non-rice staples (except wheat) are not imported


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HISTORICAL PERFORMANCE:

PALAY PRODUCTION


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AREA HARVESTED


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YIELD


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IMPORT DEPENDENCE &

SELF-SUFFICIENCY


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PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION &

AVAILABILITY

Surplus

Deficit

Region Per Capita

Availability ofMilled Rice** (kg)

1999/00 2008/09 2009

Philippines 106 119 115NCR 90 101 -

CAR 121 132 179

Ilocos Region 118 125 189

Cagayan Valley 116 122 433

Per Capita Rice

Consumption* (kg)

*Per capita consumption

considers food use only

**Per capita availability

is a direct conversion of

regional palay

production to milled rice

using 65% milling

recovery

Surplus/Deficit

Centra Luzon 111 123 179

CALABARZON 108 113 20

MIMAROPA 108 136 229

Bicol Region 111 124 130

Western Visayas 122 134 204

Central Visayas 67 95 27Eastern Visayas 113 127 155

Zamboanga Peninsula 90 109 110

Northern Mindanao 91 116 93

Davao Region 108 113 64

SOCCSKSARGEN 103 137 199

Caraga 114 128 118

ARMM 122 145 82


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FSSR OBJECTIVES

1. Produce at least 21.11 and 22.49 million

tons of palay by end of 2013 and 2016

2. Maintain per capita rice consumption at

120 kg/year

3. Increase production of non-rice staples by

3.5% annually


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PROGRAM COMPONENTS

1. Increasing and sustaining the gains in prodna. Production interventions Irrigation, Extension, R&D,

Access to Quality Seeds, Upland Rice Development

b. Enabling mechanisms NFA Reforms, Credit, Insurance,

Favorable Policies

2. Mechanizing & reducing postharvest losses

3. Managing consumption


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PRODUCTION INTERVENTIONS

A. Development and maintenance of irrigation systems

1. Increase serviceable areas (NIA)

a. Generation focus on rainfed rice areas (70%). -

c. Restoration focus on water-deprived areas (20%)

2. Increase in cropping intensity (NIA)

a. Rice-intensifying cropping patternb. Water-saving farming system

c. Modernizing rehabilitation of irrigation

d. Crisis-alleviating water distribution


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A. Development and maintenance of irrigation systems

3. Small-scale Irrigation Projects

(BSWM)a. Small Water Impounding Projects

(SWIP), Diversion Dams (DD), Small

Farm Reservoirs (SFR), Shallow

Tube Wells (STW), Pump Irrigation

System from Open Source (PISOS)

b. Criteria for eligible farmers/area

c. Counterpart schemes


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B. Increase Farmers Access to High Quality Seeds

1. Community Seed Banks

Formal System - through

market

Informal System seed

exchange

2. Seed Buffer Stocking 10% of the provincial requirement


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C. R&D and Promotion of Appropriate Technologies

1. High-yielding inbred and hybrid

rice varieties (PhilRice)

2. Integrated Crop Management

(PhilRice)

3. Balance Fertilization (BSWM)

4. Sustainable Farming Systems

(NOAB)


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D. Extension and Farmers Education

1. Farmers: community

organizing, training, and e-

extension

2. Enhance capacity of LGU

extension workers and

irrigators associations

3. Mobilize all AEWs (DA,attached agencies and

LGUs)

4. Partner with NGOs and POs


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E. Development of Upland Rice-Based Farming Systems

1. For household

upland areas

2. Sustainable

farming

systems


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ENABLING MECHANISMS

A. NFA Reforms

1. Increase NFA Procurement

up to 9.5% of prodn by

2. Phased increase in selling

price of NFA rice

4. Focus Role: a) buffer stocking; b) price support to

farmers

3. Conditional cash transfer rather than untargeted

consumer subsidy


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ENABLING MECHANISMS

B. Accessibility of credit

C. Crop insurance

D. Safeguard irrigated rice

areas from land conversion


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POSTHARVEST LOSS REDUCTION

A. Farm machinery and

equipment: Hand tractors, 4-wheel

tractors, drum-seeder,combine H-T, thresher,

reaper, seed cleaner

B. Drying facilities: MPDP,Modified MPDP, FBD

C. Rice Mill Modernization: conversion of single-type millsto double-pass (village type) or multi-pass (commercial) mills


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MANAGEMENT OF CONSUMPTION

A. Use of Quad-Media

Advocacy Encourage consumption of

unpolished/brown rice

Eliminate rice table wastes

(3 tbsp/person/day)

B. Partner w/ other govt

agencies and NGOs


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C. Diversify Staple

Convergence in DA

Programs on Rice,

MANAGEMENT OF CONSUMPTION

Corn, and High Value

Crops

accessibility and

affordability of non-rice staple through

supply


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CONTRIBUTION OF INTERVENTIONS TO

TARGET INCREMENTS (2011-2013)


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SELF-SUFFICIENCY SCENARIOS

100% Self-sufficient

90% Self-sufficient

83% Self-sufficient


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BUDGETARY REQUIREMENT

2011-2016

141.94 Billion

Benefit-Cost Ratio = 1-2

microsoft power point fssr presentation ms. dorbey prri

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