January-March 2015FAO PAKISTANNewsletter

Issue No. 6

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FAOR Assistant (Programme) gave presentation on Punjab Floods - a dialogue on post flood scenario

Study Tour: Integrated food security phase classification (IPC) system in Nepal

Trainings: Integration of Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) in Cash Programming

Symposium on Public-Private Partnership to Manage Soil Fertility in Pakistan

Commodity-based Workshop in Multan

Media field visit to FAO site: Balochistan Agriculture Research Center (BARC) in Quetta, Balochistan

FAO brings Female Veterinarians on Board for 'Prevention and Control of FMD' in Sindh

Strategic Planning 2015 for Food Security in KP/FATA

GPS Trainings: Data Collection and Map Development and Visualization (Module 1 & 2)

Animal Health Advisor from USDA Visited the World's Largest Buffalo Dairy Colony in Karachi

2nd Project Steering Committee (PSC) Meeting of Livelihood Restoration, Protection and Sustainable Empowerment of Vulnerable Peasant Communities in Sindh project

Farmers Gathered From Across Pakistan to Share their Innovations, Successes and Way Forward To Boost Agriculture Sector and Launching of FAO Publication

FAO Participated in Dawn Agri Expo 2015, Lahore

World Water Day Conference 2015 in Islamabad

FAO Successfully Completed a project on Critical Livelihood Support to Protect and Restore Agriculture Based Livelihoods of Conflict Affected Farming Families in Kurram and Khyber Agencies in FATA

Patrick T. Evans FAO Representative's print media interview published on the first page of Daily Newspaper

'Khabrain' on 10 February 2015.

What’s inside

Mr. Nasar HayatAssistant FAO Representative (Programme)Tel: 92 51 9255452, 92 51 9255491-3, Ext. 202Fax: 92 51 9255454Email: Nasar.Hayat@fao.orgWeb: http://www.fao.org/pakistan/

A Quarterly Newsletter of FAO PakistanFor further information, contact:

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FROM THE FIELD

Conservation Agriculture (CA) a step towards Food and Economic Security for smallholder farmers

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FAOR Assistant (Programme) gave presentation on Punjab Floods- a dialogue on post flood scenario

Study Tour: Integrated food security phase classification (IPC) system in Nepal

The seminar was organized by the Health and Nutrition Development Society (HANDS) Pakistan on 16 January in Lahore. FAO Assistant Programme Mr. Nasar Hayat gave a presentation on post flood scenario with respect to the resource poor flood affectees. He also shared FAO's approaches in post flood restoration of livelihoods and food security. The seminar was attended by representatives from the Government of Pakistan, parliamentarians, civil society and media.

Cambodia, Nepal, Pakistan and the Philippines successfully piloted IPC in their respective countries during 2012 with technical support from the IPC Asia Regional Support Unit (RSU) and funding from the European Commission Directorate- General for Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection (ECHO).To study IPC systems in the region, about 12 food security experts from federal and provincial government FATA, FAO and WFP visited Nepal from 11 to 18 January. The group studied the technical and institutional mechanisms of IPC and

There is a significant geographic variation in food security situation across Pakistan; the situation can change quickly due to shocks such as natural disasters, price fluctuations or insecurity in some areas. Thus, establishing a systematic food security monitoring and information system that can inform periodic food security situation for evidence based policy and programming is vital. IPC is one of the very useful tools in providing such periodic snapshot of food security situation in a country. Analysts from Bangladesh,

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Trainings: Integration of Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) in Cash Programming

Cash programming may not always be appropriate in certain situations, especially if markets are not functioning, or in highly insecure areas, and therefore must always be considered based on a thorough assessment of the needs, and

The inclusion of DRR strategy in humanitarian programming can have positive impact on the livelihoods of communities especially those living in rural and disaster-prone areas. In Pakistan, floods, earthquakes and complex emergency in parts of KP and FATA has greatly impacted the country's economy, infrastructure, human as well as animal lives, and the livelihoods of vulnerable communities. During a humanitarian crisis, cash transfers can be linked to re-building and improving infrastructure, as well as long-term rehabilitation efforts to build resilience.

market situation.To promote DRR mainstreaming of cash-based programmes, a two-days training on “Use of Cash Transfers in DRR” was organized by the Cash Working Group in Karachi and Islamabad, from December

observed how these mechanisms feed into the food security monitoring systems. At the end of the visit, a joint framework for possible cooperation between the two countries on food security monitoring and related issues was formulated. Moreover, a strategy was devised to collect and analyze food security information in Pakistan to effectively communicate the results to decision makers for appropriate and timely actions to prevent human suffering caused due to food insecurity.

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Symposium on Public-Private Partnership to Manage Soil Fertility in PakistanFAO advocates for Right fertilizer at the Right rate at the Right time in the Right place (4Rs)

and Agricultural Information Departments, Farmers Associates, International Potash Institute- Switzerland, Academia, PARC, USDA and FAO shared their experiences, case studies, initiatives and ideas on the public-private partnership to manage soil fertility.The Chief Guest on the occasion H.E. Mr. Sikandar Hayat Khan Bosan, Minister for National Food Security and Research said that “the excessive use of fertilizers have created unfavorable balance of nutrients including nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium in the soils. This imbalance in nutrients has emerged as a major contributor in the decline and degradation of crop production and soil fertility in

FAO in partnership with the Ministry of National Food Security and Research, the Pakistan Agriculture Research Council (PARC) and the U.S. Department for Agriculture (USDA) convened this one-day symposium on 3 February. The objective was to highlight significance of balanced fertilization and to create awareness among fertilizer industry, farmers, academia and agriculture extension workers on importance of balanced fertilization in food security and sustainable agriculture.About 55 participants from the Agricultural Services Departments of Fertilizer Industry, Punjab and Sindh Government Agriculture Extension Departments, Research

the country”. Talking on the occasion, FAO Representative to Pakistan Mr. Patrick T. Evans shared that “FAO is working on a baseline atlas of current soil fertility practices, disaggregated by farm size and cropping systems in Pakistan. The atlas will help to understand required soil fertility management changes for sustainable intensification. Consequently, appropriate balanced inputs and “4Rs” - Right fertilizer at the Right rate at the Right time in the Right place, would be promoted in partnership with the private sector, including national fertilizer companies, wholesalers/retailers and farmer associations”.

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The inclusion of DRR strategy in humanitarian programming can have positive impact on the livelihoods of communities especially those living in rural and

The inclusion of DRR strategy in humanitarian programming can have positive impact on the livelihoods of communities especially those living in rural and

2014 to January 2015. 45 participants from International and

Commodity-based Workshop in Multanthe Project Coordinator Mr. Ashraf Ali shared that the project has successfully completed 120 Farmer Field Schools and Women Open Schools (FFS/ WOS) to improve quality and quantity of agriculture production of some 3,000 men and women peasant farmers through in-kind support (Agri-inputs) and sustainable practices of water-

The meeting was held in the Planning and Development Department (P&D), Government of Sindh, Sindh Secretariat, Karachi on 5 March. The meeting was chaired by Mr. Tunio and Mr. Fateh Mari, Chief Economist, P&D Department Government of Sindh. While presenting the achievements and progress on FAO component,

efficient GAPs, from Dadu and Mirpurkhas districts.The Project is funded by the United Nations Trust Fund for Human Security (UNTFHS) and is being jointly implemented by FAO, ILO and UNWOMEN with the Project Coordination Unit at FAO office Hyderabad.

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Media field visit to FAO site: Balochistan Agriculture Research Center (BARC) in Quetta, Balochistan

additional income for the

household beneficiaries. Livestock is

crucial to the livelihoods of rural

households in Balochistan. About

92 % of the geographical area of the

province is rangelands, which

provide grazing to approximately 20

million sheep and goats.

The Journalists were briefed on how

FAO has been keen on improving

and modernizing the Balochistan

Wool industry. In this regard, the

mechanical sheep shearing units

were visited. These units were

initially setup by two experienced

shearers from Australia who also

provided trainings on mechanical

shearing and maintenance to a

group of 8 master shearers and 14

learners. Further trainings were

provided on improving the grinding

disks and shearing sheds. It is

estimated that the use of modern

shearing equipment cuts down the

shearing time six-folds and produce

higher quality wool. The improved

shearing processes enable farmers

to sell wool on better prices and

earn more income.

So far more than 2,000 beneficiaries

FAO is providing agricultural

support to resource-poor

smallholder farmers in Balochistan

to address low crop and livestock

productivity, limited access to water

supplies, inefficient use of available

water, high levels of post harvest

loses, and weak and

underdeveloped value chains. To

improve the overall livelihood of the

vulnerable households in the

province, FAO is currently

implementing two wide-ranging

projects funded by USAID and

AUSAID, in close collaboration with

the Government of Balochistan.

To share the successful

implementation and achievements

of these projects, a media field visit

was organized to FAO project site at

BARC. About 12 journalists from the

leading local print and electronic

media visited the area on 11

February.

During the visit, multiple activities

were recorded including model

integrated kitchen garden,

mechanical sheep shearing, wool

spinning technologies, bee keeping

and eggs incubators as source of

have directly benefited from Wool

Shearing activities, 400 females

have received Wool Spinning

trainings, and 220 females have

received Hand Knitted/Carpet

making trainings.

The journalists showed keen

interest in FAO's established model

kitchen garden inside BARC. The

Journalists were oriented on how

FAO promotes kitchen gardening as

an important intervention especially

for the female beneficiaries, to help

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nONE UN Provincial Communication Workshop in Quetta, Balochistan

The Workshop was organized on 9 February in Quetta. The mission was headed by Mr. Vittorio Cammarota, Director United Nations Information Centre (UNIC). Also present were the United Nations Communication Group (UNCG) members from five UN agencies including Amjad Jamal- WFP; Murtaza Shibli – OCHA, Riaz Khan- UNESCO, Naveed Ahmad - RCO and Mahira Afzal - FAO.Over 80 public information officers from the government, media representatives and students of mass communication attended the workshop. The Minister of Information Mr. Abdul Rahim Ziaratwal and Secretary Information Mr. Abdullah Jan were the Chief

Guests at the occasion.Acknowledging the role of UN in Balochistan, Mr. Ziaratwal said that “the Government of Balochistan requires the structural support of UN especially with reference to agriculture and livestock sectors.” Following this, the formal presentations on the working of all

19 UN Agencies with special reference to Balochistan commenced. At the end, Mr. Abdullah Jan, said that “it is of outmost importance that the print and electronic media promote and support positive role of the UN in the country”.

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FAO brings Female Veterinarians on Board for 'Prevention and Control of FMD' in Sindh

Development Programme, Sindh'; Central Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, Tandojam; Animal Husbandry Department, Sindh; Baqai Medical University Karachi; Faculty of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Sciences and Sindh Agriculture University Tandojam. The concluding session was chaired by Mr. Noor Muhammad Laghari-

FAO organized a training workshop under 'Progressive Control of Foot and Mouth Disease in Pakistan' project on 27 February in Hyderabad, Sindh. The inaugural session was chaired by Dr. Ali Akbar Somroo- Director General Livestock, Sindh. The training was attended by 36 female veterinarians from 'Shaheed Benazir Bhutto

Secretary Livestock and Fisheries, Sindh. In his concluding remarks, Mr. Laghari appreciated FAO's initiative of bringing female veterinarians on board for prevention and control of the Disease in Sindh. At this occasion, FAO distributed sample collection kits and certificates among all participants.

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Strategic Planning 2015 for Food Security in KP/FATAmillion funds will be required for providing relief and rehabilitation of initial livelihood means by SRP. FSC has started, as part of SRP, an exercise for disaster preparedness, effectual and resourceful mapping of humanitarian organizations in Pakistan which will enhance their readiness to disaster response. FSC

Food Security Cluster (FSC) has prepared the Strategic Response Plan (SRP) - 2015 for efficient and effective food security and livelihood response to support displaced and returnee families of FATA including hosting families of KP. Around 1.63 million people will be supported for which USD 173

has also developed a matrix to gather and analyze information about organization's presence in terms of offices or projects, and also to have information on potential areas they can cover in case of floods/emergency.

improve the household food and

nutrition security. The beneficiaries

receive trainings in Farmer Field

Schools, for both male and female

beneficiaries, and on how to

establish kitchen gardens on the

household and community levels.

The learners also learn about

various techniques to improve the

productivity of vegetables.

The journalists were briefed on

other programme of FAO in the

country. FAO received a rich

coverage in the leading local media

including both electronic and print

media.

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Animal Health Advisor from USDA Visited the World's Largest Buffalo Dairy Colony in Karachi

Landhi Cattle Colony (LCC) Karachi having about 0.4 million buffaloes, provides the most conducive environment for the persistence and transmission of different pathogens in the country. During last 3 years, a number of FMD outbreaks have been reported and attended at the Colony under FAO's

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GPS Trainings: Data Collection and Map Development and Visualization (Module 1 & 2)

practical demonstration on collecting GPS point data in the field, uploading GPS data on a computer, converted in different mapping formats, essentials of map development using GIS and to

The GPS data collection trainings on Module 1 and 2 were conducted on 29 December and 3 March, respectively in Islamabad. The workshops aimed to familiarize the participants on concept of GPS,

project “Progressive Control of FMD in Pakistan”. Dr. Jack Mortenson, Animal Health Advisor (USDA) visited LCC and observed various factors contributing to occurrence of FMD and the control measures adopted by the Project. He also visited FMD diagnostic lab and dairy farms; and

met with the officials of the Karachi Dairy Farmers Association at the Colony. During the visit, Mr. Mortenson appreciated the efforts by FAO and said that “visiting this Colony is a great experience; in fact it is one of the most exciting places I have ever visited”.

2nd Project Steering Committee (PSC) Meeting of Livelihood Restoration, Protection and Sustainable Empowerment of Vulnerable Peasant Communities in Sindh project

efficient GAPs, from Dadu and Mirpurkhas districts.The Project is funded by the United Nations Trust Fund for Human Security (UNTFHS) and is being

The meeting was held in the Planning and Development Department (P&D), Government of Sindh, Sindh Secretariat, Karachi on 5 March. The meeting was chaired by Mr. Tunio and Mr. Fateh Mari, Chief Economist, P&D Department Government of Sindh. While presenting the achievements and progress on FAO component, the Project Coordinator Mr. Ashraf Ali shared that the project has successfully completed 120 Farmer Field Schools and Women Open Schools (FFS/ WOS) to improve quality and quantity of agriculture production of some 3,000 men and women peasant farmers through in-kind support (Agri-inputs) and sustainable practices of water-

jointly implemented by FAO, ILO and UNWOMEN with the Project Coordination Unit at FAO office Hyderabad.

visualize the spatial data in multiple ways. The participants from NARC, PARC and NFDC attended these workshops.

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Farmers Gathered From Across Pakistan to Share their Innovations, Successes and Way Forward To Boost Agriculture Sector and Launching of FAO Publication

in the Farmer's Mela. He said that “agriculture is directly related to food security and the world would become peaceful if this issue is resolved”. Inaugurating FAO Publication “Women in Agriculture in Pakistan”, Mr. Bosan said that “recommendations from the publication focus on the means of enhancing economic impact of women's work in agriculture, the value of promoting socio-cultural factors, policy and institutional strategies to promote income-generating activities for rural women farmers. In line with the federal government's policy, the Ministry of National Food Security and Research will continue to support agriculture development in order to recognise and promote the economic role of rural women in agriculture”. In his remarks, FAO Country Representative Patrick T. Evans appreciated farmer's interest in the event and sharing of their

FAO in collaboration with the Pakistan Agriculture Research Council (PARC) organized two-days AAN Share Mela in Islamabad on 11-12 March. About 200 Farmers from AJK, Balochistan, KP, Punjab and Sindh provinces participated in the event. These farmers have strong association with FAO during last 20 years and continue to do innovative leadership in their own communities. The Farmer representatives shared their experiences and innovations in a Farmer-to Farmer forum, followed by interactions from private sector provider of services and goods. An exhibition displaying agriculture and finished products was established which has farmer's pavilions from all over Pakistan. While addressing the participants, the Federal Minister of National Food Security and Research, H.E. Sikandar Hayat Bosan thanked farmers, foreign dignitaries, government officials, researchers and academia for their participation

experiences. He said that “ensuring global food security is the priority of FAO. Among different dimensions of food security, poverty plays an important role in decreasing access to food in economic terms. Country-level results suggest that poor dietary quality is often associated with poor utilization outcomes, in particular with high stunting rates, i.e., 43 %. Strong efforts are needed to improve household food security and access to more diverse and nutritious food”. He further said that “one of the reasons that the agriculture sector in Pakistan is underperforming, is that women do not have equal access to resources and opportunities. It highlights need to empower women in agriculture to reduce extreme poverty and gender discrimination”. FAO Publication is available at http://www.fao.org/pakistan/resources/publications/en/.

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national and international companies participated in the Expo. Awareness material for prevention and control of FMD and PPR was

FAO projects on the control of foot and mouth disease (FMD) and peste des petites ruminants (PPR), both funded by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), participated in 4th Dawn Sarsabz Pakistan Agri Expo on 19-20 March in Lahore. This Agri Expo was Pakistan's largest agricultural exposition, bringing together participation from all business sectors associated with agriculture.Dr. Farukh Javed, provincial Minister for Agriculture, Government of Punjab along with US Council General Zachary Harkenrider inaugurated the Expo. FAO Project Coordinator Dr. Muhammad Afzal explained the contributions and achievements for controlling FMD and PPR in Pakistan to honorable visitors. More than 40

distributed and explained to more than 950 progressive farmers/students visitors.

FAO Participated in Dawn Agri Expo 2015, Lahore

World Water Day Conference 2015 in Islamabad

WHO, UNICEF, UNDP, World Youth Parliament of Water, Pakistan Council of Research in Water Resources, Pakistan Water Partnership, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development, Economic

To mark the World Water Day (WWD) 2015, the Planning Commission, Ministry of Planning, Development and Reform, Government of Pakistan in collaboration with 28 partner organizations, organized a conference on 27 March in Islamabad. This year's global theme is 'Water and Sustainable Development - Role of Youth for Sustainable Water Resource Management'. The conference aimed at sensitization of key stakeholders on critical water issues and challenges; engaging stakeholders especially youth ; advocating with the Government of Pakistan for approval of National Water Policy and building consensus for the adoption of Islamabad Water Day Declaration 2015'. The conference was organized in collaboration with FAO, UNESCO, UNHABITAT, ADB,

Cooperation Organization Science Foundation, Plan International, Muslim Aid, Helping Hand for Relief and Development, GLOF Pakistan, RSPN, ICARDA, Riphah University and WaterAid.

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FAO Successfully Completed a project on Critical Livelihood Support to Protect and Restore Agriculture Based Livelihoods of Conflict Affected Farming Families in Kurram and Khyber Agencies in FATA

community.In Kurram Agency, FAO assisted 18,580 agriculture based families with Kharif agriculture package, 2,220 livestock dependent families were provided with livestock support, whereas 700 female headed families were assisted with poultry packages. In Khyber Agency 2,150 beneficiary were assisted Maize and fodder seeds for their livestock support. Furthermore 9,930 returnee families in Kurram Agency were selected for Rabi

Agriculture and livestock are the lifelines for FATA's economy; both sectors had suffered badly due to military operations and conflict in FATA. Agriculture activities were banned and large number of livestock were either lost or sold at lower prices, shelters were destroyed and considerable amount of animal feed resources in form of wheat straw, maize stock and fodder seed were damaged. These returned families needed assistance and support to ensure rapid recovery of food security and livelihood upon return. FAO extended support to help impoverished, food insecure and/or malnourished returned families in Kurram Agency (Alisherzai, Masozai, Parachamkani, Zaimusht, Shalozan Tangi) and Khyber Agency (Tirah). The project maintained close coordination with FATA Disaster Management Authority, Political Administration, Agriculture Extension Department, Livestock & Dairy Development Department, Food Security Cluster-KP/FATA, Law Enforcement Agencies, Shura Committees and the target

Package for Wheat Seed and fertilizer. For the acquisition of reliable information for identification of right beneficiaries and distribution of inputs, village committees were formed. In addition, for appropriate and secure storage for inputs, warehouses were arranged at accessible locations in Kurram and Khyber Agencies, which were later utilized as project distribution points.

Patrick T. Evans FAO Representative's print media interviewpublished on the first page of Daily Newspaper 'Khabrain' on 10 February.

The interview is published in the national language (Urdu) where FAOR has talked about FAO's mission, vision and programmes in the country, role of FAO in country's agriculture, suggestions to improve the economic situation of the farmers, irrigation water issues, crop and vegetable production, FAO's position in drafting the Agricultural Policy for Pakistan, collaboration with the Government of Pakistan on Vision 2050 programme, 2015 the International Year of Soils, climate change affecting the agriculture sector in the country etc.

Reversing the global obesity pandemic

The Op-ed by José Graziano da Silva, Director-General of FAO was published in Pakistan Observer. The issue is available at http://epaper.pakobserver.net/201503/16/comments-2.php.

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Mr. Ditta cultivated onions with inter-cropping of sugarcane and wheat crops to his one acre of land. Even though his fellow farmers laughed at his efforts, telling him that he was wasting time and will lose farm production, Mr. Ditta didn't lose hope.After three months he harvested the first onion crop and achieved a bumper yield of more than 276 munds (11,070 kg/acre). His fellow farmers were surprised to see that after getting high yield, he still has thriving wheat and sugarcane crops in the same field. They had never

FAO under a UNTFHS funded project titled “Livelihood Restoration, Protection and Sustainable Empowerment of vulnerable peasant communities in Sindh” has introduced CA practices and technologies among thousands of peasants and smallholders to achieve sustainable and profitable agriculture that leads to improved livelihood and income. Mr. Allah Ditta Khaskheli aged 35 is one of the smallholder beneficiaries of this project. A resident of village Sanjer Khaskheli in District Mirpurkhas, Mr. Ditta has a family of seven including three children and old parents to support. With the limited farm production, he was unable to provide for basic needs of his family. Unfortunately, with a failed kidney his health condition was also not very encouraging. Under the project, he received trainings on Water-Efficient GAPs, CA practices and technologies. “Conservation agriculture has provided me with an opportunity to understand the modern agriculture irrespective of traditional methods, this helped me to ensure availability of food for my family and better income”, said Mr. Ditta.

seen such amazing benefits of CA for getting three crops in the same field in one season.After selling onion crop, he was able to earn an income of 105,000/- PKR (USD 1,050). From this money, he bought new clothes and shoes for his children and was now able to pay for his medicines. “Our family is thankful to FAO for supporting and providing us with new skills and methods like CA, it has given us a chance for a better life”, said Mr. Ditta.

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FROM THE FIELDConservation Agriculture (CA) a step towards Food and Economic Security for smallholder farmers

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Khyber Pakhtunkhwa55-c/2, Gul Mohar LaneUniversity Town PeshawarPhone:92 91 5852292-3

SindhHouse 43/142 Defence Officers Housing SocietyHyderabadPhone:92 22 2108168-9

Marine Fisheries DepartmentKarachi Fish HarbourWest WharfKarachiPhone:92 21 32314417

Bureau of Statistics Building13,Block 8, Chaudhry Khalique- uz- Zaman Road,Clifton, Karachi Phone:92 21- 99205862

A-66, Sindhi Muslim Housing SocietyAirport RoadSukkurPhone:92 71 5632980

BalochistanHouse 27-a, Chamman Housing SocietyAirport RoadQuettaPhone:92 81 2864068

FAO RepresentationNARC PremisesPark Road, Chak ShahzadIslamabadPhone:92 51 9255491-3

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