AAPI Walmart Foundation Activity Quarterly Report - aapi

Transcription

Accelerating Agriculture Productivity Improvement (AAPI)
Walmart Foundation Activity
Second Annual Report
(July 26, 2014-July 25, 2015)
Submitted to
USAID-Bangladesh
Cooperative Agreement Number AID-388-A-10-00002
and
Walmart Foundation
by
P.O. Box 2040
Muscle Shoals, Alabama 35662, USA
www.ifdc.org
July 2015
Disclaimer:
The views expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect views of the United States
Agency for International Development or the United States Government.
Table of Contents
Page
Overview .................................................................................................................................... v
Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1
Deliverables ............................................................................................................................... 4
Results ........................................................................................................................................ 4
Vegetable Area Under Improved Technologies or Management Practices .......................... 7
Number of Women Farmers Who Have Applied New Technologies .................................. 9
Number of Individuals Who Have Received Walmart-Supported Short-Term Agricultural
Sector Productivity or Food Security Training .............................................................. 11
Number of Rural Households Benefiting Directly From Walmart Interventions ............... 11
Increased Yield of Vegetables ............................................................................................ 12
Incremental Vegetable Production ...................................................................................... 13
Increased Value of Vegetables ............................................................................................ 14
Urea Savings ....................................................................................................................... 15
Value of Urea Saved ........................................................................................................... 15
Government of Bangladesh Saving on Urea Subsidy ......................................................... 16
Average Incremental Value per Hectare ............................................................................. 16
Average Incremental Income per Farm............................................................................... 18
Farmers Trained .................................................................................................................. 18
Fertilizer Briquette Machines Sold ..................................................................................... 18
Activities .................................................................................................................................. 18
Technology Transfer ........................................................................................................... 19
Farmer Training on FDP Technology ................................................................................. 19
Field Demonstrations .......................................................................................................... 20
Motivational Field Visits .................................................................................................... 21
Motivational Meeting with Trained Farmers ...................................................................... 21
Field Days ........................................................................................................................... 22
Women’s Access to Fertilizer Briquettes ............................................................................ 22
Selling of Briquetting Machines and Guti Production ........................................................ 22
Training of Fertilizer Briquetting Machines Owners .......................................................... 22
Sharing Information and Ideas ............................................................................................ 23
Stakeholders Workshop ...................................................................................................... 23
Printing and Distribution of Promotional Material ............................................................. 23
Media Coverage .................................................................................................................. 24
Estimated Budget and Actual Expenditure .............................................................................. 24
i
List of Tables
Page
Table 1.
Project Deliverables and Submission Data ....................................................... vi
Table 2.
Results Achieved Against Targets ................................................................... vii
Table 3.
Highlights of Project Technical Activities ...................................................... viii
Table 4.
Number of AAPI Walmart Activity Districts, Upazilas, Clusters and Villages
by Regions ......................................................................................................... 2
Table 5.
List of Deliverables from July 26, 2013 Through July 25, 2015 ....................... 4
Table 6.
Results Achieved Against Targets Through June 2015 ..................................... 6
Table 7.
Vegetable Area Covered by FDP Technology by AAPI-WFA Direct
Beneficiaries in Summer Season 2014 and Winter 2014-15 ............................. 7
Table 8.
Coverage of Guti Urea by Vegetable Crops During Summer 2014 and Winter
2014-15 Seasons by Direct Beneficiaries .......................................................... 8
Table 9.
Vegetable Area Covered by FDP Technology by AAPI-WFA Total
Beneficiaries in Summer Season 2014 and Winter 2014-15 ............................. 9
Table 10.
Direct Beneficiaries Using FDP Technology in Vegetable Seasons Summer
2014 and Winter 2014-15 ................................................................................ 10
Table 11.
Total Beneficiaries Using FDP Technology in Vegetable Seasons Summer
2014 and Winter 2014-15 ................................................................................ 10
Table 12.
Number of Individuals Who Received WFA Short-Term Training Through
July 2015 .......................................................................................................... 11
Table 13.
Number of Rural Household Benefiting Directly Through July 2015 ............ 12
Table 14.
Yield Calculated From Farmers’ Field Crop Cuts-Winter Vegetable 201415...................................................................................................................... 12
Table 15.
Yield Calculated From Sample Survey of Farmers for Winter Vegetable
2014-15 ............................................................................................................ 13
Table 16.
Incremental Vegetable Production – Winter Vegetable 2014-15 .................... 14
Table 17.
Increased Value of Vegetables – Winter Vegetable 2014-15 .......................... 14
Table 18.
Urea Savings in Winter 2014-15...................................................................... 15
Table 19.
Urea Savings in Winter 2014-15...................................................................... 16
Table 20.
GOB Savings on Urea Subsidy in Winter Vegetable 2014-15 ........................ 16
Table 21.
Average Incremental Value/Hectare – Winter Vegetable 2014-15 ................. 17
Table 22.
Weighted Average Gross Margin/Hectare – Winter Vegetable 2014-15 ........ 17
Table 23.
Average Incremental Value/Hectare – Winter Vegetable 2014-15 ................. 18
Table 24.
Activity Accomplished Against Targets Through July 2015 .......................... 19
Table 25.
Winter 2014-15 Vegetable Demonstrations (Number) .................................... 20
Table 26.
Results of Winter 2014-15 Vegetable Demonstrations ................................... 21
Table 27.
Financial Achievement Against Estimated Budget in U.S. $ .......................... 24
ii
List of Maps
Page
Map 1.
AAPI-WFA Cluster Villages ............................................................................. 3
List of Appendices
Page
Appendix 1.
Area Under FDP Coverage by Direct Beneficiaries by Upazilas .................... 25
Appendix 2.
Number of Women Direct Beneficiaries Using FDP by Upazila .................... 31
Appendix 3.
Women Farmers Trained Through June 2015 by Upazila ............................... 32
Appendix 4.
Training of Trainers for DAE (SAAO) on FDP Vegetable Crops ................... 34
Appendix 5.
Training of Briquette Shop Owners Through June 2015 ................................. 34
Appendix 6.
Weighted Average Gross Margin by Crop (Tk/ha) ......................................... 35
Appendix 7.
UDP Demonstration Established for Vegetable Crops by Upazila Through
June 2015 ......................................................................................................... 36
Appendix 8.
Detailed Data by Upazila for UDP Vegetable Demonstrations Reported by
Crop During April-June 2015 .......................................................................... 38
Appendix 9.
Motivational Field Visits Through June 2015 ................................................. 39
Appendix 10. Motivational Meetings with Trained Farmers Through June 2015 ................. 40
Appendix 11. Field Days Organized Through June 2015 ...................................................... 42
Appendix 12. Number of Briquette Machine Owners by Upazila ......................................... 44
Appendix 13. Status of Briquette Production by Machine Owners Through June 2015 ....... 46
Appendix 14. Stakeholders Workshop Through June 2015 ................................................... 47
Appendix 15. Inventory of Promotional Material Produced, Distributed and Displayed
Through June 2015 .......................................................................................... 48
Appendix 16. Media Coverage of AAPI Walmart Activity Through June 2015 ................... 49
iii
Acronyms and Abbreviations
AAPI
Accelerating Agriculture Productivity Improvement
BCIC
Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation
COP
Chief of Party
DAE
Department of Agricultural Extension
DC
Deputy Commissioner
FDP
Fertilizer Deep Placement (includes UDP)
FMO
Field Monitoring Officer
FS
Field Supervisor
FTF
Feed the Future
GOB
Government of Bangladesh
ha
hectare
ICM
Integrated Crop Management
IFDC
International Fertilizer Development Center
IPM
Integrated Pest Management
K
Potassium
kg
kilogram
mt
metric ton
N
Nitrogen
NGO
Non-Governmental Organization
P
Phosphorus
QPR
Quarterly Progress Report
SAAO
Sub-Assistant Agriculture Officer
SWOT
Strengths, Weakness, Opportunities and Threats
TOT
Training of Trainers
UAO
Upazila Agriculture Officer
UDP
Urea Deep Placement
USAID
United States Agency for International Development
WFA
iv
(July 26, 2014-July 25, 2015)
Overview
This is the second annual progress report of the Accelerating Agriculture Productivity
Improvement (AAPI) Walmart Foundation Activity (WFA). It covers the work completed
during the period from July 26, 2014 to July 25, 2015. This also reports on the progress
achieved during the eighth quarter (April-July 2014)1 of project implementation. This
overview presents a summary of results, the deliverables and key activities during the eighth
quarter of AAPI-WFA and Year 2. Further details on annual/cumulative progress and a
discussion of issues and the near-term outlook are provided in the main text. The targets
herein were set in the AAPI-WFA Year 2 Plan (covering the period August 2014-July 2015).
They are governed, in turn, by the Performance and Outcome Indicators that are specified in
the agreement between the International Fertilizer Development Center (IFDC) and the
Walmart Foundation. In this report, the terms Guti urea, urea deep placement (UDP) and
fertilizer deep placement (FDP) are used throughout the report. Guti urea refers to the urea
briquettes. UDP refers to the deep placement of the urea briquettes. FDP is the generic term
and refers to deep placement of any fertilizer briquettes, usually either urea or briquettes
containing some combination of nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K).
Deliverables
All of the AAPI-WFA project deliverables were submitted as required during the fourth
quarter of Year 2 of AAPI-WFA. A summary of the required deliverables with month of
submission is shown in Table 1.
1
The month of July has been included in the eight quarter to report complete one year progress. However, some
information beyond July 25 is not reported here. Any progress beyond July 25 will be reported in the final
report.
v
Table 1. Project Deliverables and Submission Data
Year 2 (July 26, 2014-July 25, 2015)
Deliverable
Work Plan
Monthly Progress Reports
Quarterly Performance Report
Half Yearly Report
Annual Report
Interim Impact Evaluation
JulyMarch
1
8
2
1
1
1
April
May
June
July
1
1
1
1
1
1
Total
Year 2
1
12
4
1
1
1
Results
The eighth quarter saw the completion of the harvesting of the winter vegetable 2014-15
crops and the continuation of production and transplantation of the summer 2015 vegetable
crops. The results are reported against indicators and their targets specified in the contract
between IFDC and Walmart Foundation, with interpretations via the Annual Work Plan. To
align with reporting requirements, the results indicators are presented in Table 2 for Year 2
covering the period July 25, 2014-July 24, 2015 period.
Of the 14 result indicators, only eight result indicators were active during the quarter. These
are all related to winter vegetable 2014-15 and estimated after completion of the village
monitoring survey, the follow-up survey of the trained farmers and crop cuts from farmer’s
field. All the results are directly related to the area covered by the trained farmers.
Information on the FDP vegetable area and number of farmers applying FDP technology
during summer vegetable 2015 could not be incorporated here because transplantation of
summer vegetable completes during mid-July 2015 and follow-up cannot start before midJuly 2015. However, all information related to other indicators such as number of new
individuals who have received Walmart supported short-term agricultural sector productivity
or food security training, number of rural households benefiting directly from Walmart
intervention and farmers trained during summer 2015 already reported in the last quarter.
Similarly, information on incremental yield and all other related information could not be
reported as the crop cut of summer vegetable 2015 could not be completed.
The cumulative achievement of Year 2 indicators shows that, of the 14 result indicators,
targets have been met or exceeded for six indicators. One indicator is making good progress.
In case of other indicators such as incremental production, urea savings, value of savings all
are related with FDP coverage, and we expect to meet the targets for these indicators only if
vi
we could complete the survey of all the 40,000 trained farmers and crop cuts for the summer
vegetable 15 crops. But due to time constraints, it will not be possible to conduct the survey
of 40,000 farmers.
Table 2. Results Achieved Against Targets
Total Achievement
(July 26, 2014-July 2015)
April-July 2015
Sl.
#
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Result Indicators
New vegetable area under
improved technologies or
management practices as a result
of Walmart assistance
Number of new women farmers
and others who have applied
new technologies
Number of new individuals who
have received Walmart
supported short-term agricultural
sector productivity or food
security training
Number of rural households
benefiting directly from Walmart
intervention
Increased yield of vegetables
Incremental vegetable
production
Increased value of vegetable and
other crops
Urea savings
Value of urea saved
Government of Bangladesh
(GoB) saving on urea subsidy
Average incremental value per
ha
Average incremental value per
farm
Farmers trained
Fertilizer briquette machines
sold
Source:
Note:
Unit
Ha
July 26, 2014March 30,
2015
Target
Actual
3,429c
No.
35,607c
Target
Actual
% of
Target
8,000
3,429c
43%
35,607c
89%
40,000
No.
19,984cd
20,000
19,984cd
100%
19,969cd
20,000
19,969cd
100%
No.
mt/ha
mt
U.S. $ million
1.96 to 4.40b
1 to 7.2c
1 to 10
1,226b
12,649c
40,000
0.23b
2.11c
6.26
b
c
1 to 7.2bc
72-100%
13,875bc
2.34bc
bc
35%
37%
mt
U.S. $ million
U.S. $ million
27
0.01b
246
0.10c
717
0.29
273
0.11bc
38%
38%
0.01b
0.05c
0.13
0.06bc
46%
U.S. $
618b
751c
580
751c
123%
U.S. $
60 b
104 c
115
164 bc
143%
20,000
19,960 cd
100%
No.
No.
19,960 cd
9
9
1. Village Monitoring Survey, 2014 and 2015 based on the follow-up of trained farmers of 901 batches.
2. Number = No.; metric ton = mt; hectare = ha.
3. All data here are related to the summer vegetable 2014, winter vegetable 2014-15 and summer 2015.
a = winter 2013-14; b = summer vegetable 2; Trained Farmers Follow-up Survey summer 2014 and winter 2014-15. Data on
trainings, households benefiting directly are based on AAPI-WFA records through June 2015. The summer 2014 results have been
changed after completion of follow-up of 901 batches of trained farmers; c = winter 2014-15; d = summer 2015. In the earlier
reports, the area under winter 2014-15 are reported from weekly reports, the numbers have been adjusted with the completion of
village monitoring survey and follow-up survey of trained farmers. The summer 2015 vegetable area are not included as
transplantation continued through mid-July and village monitoring survey and follow-up cannot be started before mid-July. All
information here relates to only direct beneficiaries.
Highlights of Project Activities
Table 3 provides the highlights of project technical activities. During the last quarter of
Year 2, two activities were active and both achieved or exceeded the target. Also another four
vii
activities, which could not be carried out in the previous quarters due to political
disturbances, were completed during this quarter.
The cumulative achievement of Year 2 activities shows that all the 11 activities of Year 2,
except one either achieved 100 percent or exceeded the target. One activity, holding a
national workshop, could not be achieved due to no response from donor.
Table 3.
Highlights of Project Technical Activities
Result Indicators
Identification of villages and
collection of information on all
villages
Conduct baseline survey
Training of trainers (TOT) of
DAE field officials, FMOs and
FSs
Farmers training
Farmers’ orientation for demo
establishment
Field demonstration
Motivational field trips
Motivational meeting with trained
farmers
Field days
Crop cuts from
 Demo plots
 Farmers’ field
Selling urea briquette machines at
80% subsidized rate
Training of briquette producer
(technical training)
National launching workshop
Stakeholders workshop
Unit
Achievement
July 26March 2015
April-July 2015
% of
Target Actual Target
Cumulative
(July 26, 2014-July 25, 2015)
% of
Target
Actual
Target
Set
No.
No.
Batch
499
500
499
100%
Batch
3
3
3
100%
No.
No.
50
6
1
4
400%
50
10
50
10
100%
100%
No.
17
5
5
100%
20
22
110%
No.
52
7
50
59
118%
No.
No.
60
76
1
4
50
50
61
80
122%
100%
No.
9
Batches
2
No.
No.
3
9
3
2
2
100%
1
6
6
100%
Estimated Budget and Actual Expenditure
AAPI-WFA is incurring costs as planned. Although this part of the AAPI activity was signed
July 26, 2013, virtually all project activities in the field began the last week of August 2013
after the appointment of staff. Therefore, the project’s actual expenses started from
September 2013, and the expenses reported here are for 22 months through June 2015. In
Year 2, the budget for the project was estimated at U.S. $618,091. Of this, the actual
expenses incurred totaled U.S. $397,386 through June 2015, or 64 percent of the Year 2
budget.
viii
(July 26, 2014-July 25, 2015)
USAID-Bangladesh
Cooperative Agreement Number AID-388-A-10-00002
Introduction
The Walmart Foundation signed a contract with the International Fertilizer Development
Center (IFDC) on July 26, 2013, for implementation of the Accelerating Agriculture
Productivity Improvement (AAPI) Walmart Foundation Activity (WFA) for a period of two
years. The goal of the AAPI-WFA is to enhance rural women’s empowerment by increasing
their capacity to produce and market horticultural crops and to increase their families’ food
security status by way of the following:
1. Increasing income from the sales of the vegetables and fruits that will be produced.
2. Improving nutrition by increasing the home consumption of these products.
Achieving this goal will result from carrying out a set of integrated strategic activities to
enhance the technical knowledge of women in the production and marketing of horticultural
crops, which are not only high-value products but are also highly nutritious. Rapid diffusion
of fertilizer deep placement (FDP)2 technology, with concurrent attention to demand- and
supply-side issues, and improvement of women’s access to and participation in markets are
essential components of the AAPI-WFA.
Although this part of the AAPI activity was signed July 26, 2013, virtually all project
activities in the field began from the last week of August 2013. This is the fourth quarterly
2
FDP involves point placement of a large fertilizer pellet (up to 3.4 grams by weight) near the root zone of the
plant. This reduces fertilizer nitrogen losses and increases crop uptake efficiency of the fertilizer; it is an
environmentally friendly technology. Urea deep placement (UDP) technology is well-suited to small, resourcepoor farmers, including women.
1
report (April-July 2015) of the AAPI-WFA for Year 2. It also provides cumulative progress
through July 2015. A summary of activities, status of deliverables and results for the quarter are
provided in the overview. More detailed reports on all of these activities are provided in the
following text. It may be noted that from Year 4, AAPI has set separate targets on the use of
FDP technology in vegetable and other crops. These are reported separately in the AAPI
quarterly report. There is no duplication of information as the area of both activities has been
demarcated.
The geographic spread of the AAPI-WFA logically divides into three regions: Barisal and
Jessore regions (Feed the Future [FTF] zone), with 24 upazilas in 10 districts; and
Mymensingh region (non-FTF zone), with nine upazilas in two districts. Table 4 provides a
summary of the number of AAPI-WFA clusters and villages by region, and Map 1 shows the
locations. The AAPI-WFA has been directly engaged in winter and summer vegetable
activities in all the 329 villages.
Table 4.
Number of AAPI Walmart Activity Districts, Upazilas, Clusters and Villages
by Regions
Regions
Barisal
Jessore
FTF Zone
Mymensingh (Non-FTF Zone)
Total
District
3
7
10
2
12
Upazila
5
19
24
9
33
2
Cluster
13
34
47
22
69
Villages
71
168
239
90
329
Map 1.
AAPI-WFA Cluster Villages
3
Deliverables
In compliance with the reporting requirements, nine deliverables were required during the
eighth quarter and 40 deliverables through July 2015. As indicated in Table 5, all were
submitted as planned. In addition, although not a contracted deliverable, the AAPI-WFA
prepared 16 weekly reports on project performance during this period in order to facilitate
project oversight.
Table 5.
List of Deliverables from July 26, 2013 Through July 25, 2015
Year 2 (August 2014-July 2015)
Deliverable
Work Plan
Monthly Progress Reports
Quarterly Performance Report
Half Yearly Reports
Annual Report
Interim Impact Evaluation Report
Expense Report
Year 1
1
12
4
1
1
JulyMarch
1
8
2
1
April
May
June
1
1
1
1
1
July Total
1
1 12
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
Total
Project
Through
July 2015
2
24
8
2
2
1
1
Note: The July reporting included in this table.
Results
The eighth quarter saw the completion of the harvesting of the winter vegetable 2014-15
crops and continuation of production and transplantation of summer 2015 vegetable crops.
The results are reported against indicators and their targets specified in the contract between
IFDC and Walmart Foundation with interpretations via the Annual Work Plan. To align with
reporting requirements, the results indicators are presented in Table 26 for Year 2, covering
the July 25, 2014-July 24, 2015 period.
Of the 14 result indicators, only eight result indicators were active during the quarter. These
are all related to winter vegetable 2014-15 and estimated after the completion of the village
monitoring survey, the follow-up survey of the trained farmers and the crop cuts from
farmers’ fields. All the results are directly related to the area covered by the trained farmers.
Information on the FDP vegetable area and the number of farmers applying FDP technology
during summer vegetable 2015 could not be incorporated here, because transplantation of
summer vegetable completes during mid-July 2015 and follow-up cannot start before mid4
July 2015. However, all information related to other indicators, such as the number of new
individuals who have received Walmart supported short-term agricultural sector productivity
or food security training, the number of rural households benefiting directly from Walmart
intervention and the number of farmers trained during summer 2015, was already reported in
the last quarter. Similarly, information on incremental yield and all other related information
could not be reported, as the crop cut of summer vegetable 2015 could not be completed.
The cumulative achievement of Year 2 indicators shows that, of the 14 result indicators,
targets have been met or exceeded for six indicators. One indicator is making good progress.
The other indicators, such as incremental production, urea savings and value of savings, are
all related to FDP coverage, and we expected to meet the targets for these indicators only if
we could complete the survey of all the 40,000 trained farmers and crop cuts for the summer
vegetable 15 crops. But, due to time constraints, it will not be possible to conduct the survey
of 40,000 farmers.
The cumulative achievement of the total project is impressive within a span of only two
years. Of the 14 result indicators, targets have been met or exceeded for eight indicators. One
indicator, the number of women farmers who have applied new technologies, made good
progress. The other five indicators were related to UDP area coverage. Although more
vegetable area has been brought under UDP coverage, the incremental production has been
shown only for 10 crops (cabbage, cauliflower, eggplant, tomato, potato, maize, bottle gourd,
country bean, chili and banana) for winter vegetables and four (cucumber, bitter gourd, teasel
gourd and taro) crops for summer vegetables. Because of resource constraints, it was not
possible to conduct crop cuts for a large number of crops, so cuts were limited to AAPIrecommended crops. The results of (1) incremental production, (2) increased value of
vegetables, (3) urea saving, (4) value of urea saving and (5) government of Bangladesh
(GOB) urea subsidy savings would be much more than shown in Table 6.
5
Table 6.
Results Achieved Against Targets Through June 2015
Year 1
Result Indicators
Vegetable area under improved
technologies or management practices as a
result of Walmart assistance
Number of women farmers who have
applied new technologies
Number of individuals who have received
Walmart supported short-term agricultural
sector productivity or food security training
Number of rural households benefiting
directly from Walmart intervention
Unit
Increased yield of vegetables
Target
Actual
April-July 2015
% of
Target
Target
Actual
% of
Target
Year 2
Year 2 (July 25, 2014-July 24, 2015)
% of
Target
Actual
Target
Progress through July 2015
% of
Target
Actual
Target
ha
4,000
2,269 ab
57%
8,000
3,429c
43%
8,000
4,820 bc
60%
No.
20,000
19,778 ab
99%
40,000
35,607c
89%
40,000
35,607c
89%
No.
20,159
20,177 ab
100%
20,000
19,984cd
100%
40,159
40,161 abcd
100%
No.
20,025
20,056 ab
100%
20,000
19,969cd
100%
40,025
40,025 abcd
100%
mt/ha
1 to 10
3.24 to
16.64a
1 to 10
1 to 7.2bc
72-100%
1 to 10
1 to
16.64abc
166%
to
324%
74%
1 to 7.2c
100-166%
Incremental vegetable production
mt
20,000
14,857a
40,000
28,732 abc
72%
12,649c
40,000
13,875bc
35%
Increased value of vegetable and other
million U.S. $
3.14
2.22a
70%
6.26
4.56 abc
73%
2.11c
6.26
2.34bc
37%
crops
a
abc
c
bc
Urea savings
mt
358
270
75%
717
543
76%
246
717
273
38%
Value of urea saved
million U.S. $
0.14
0.12a
86%
0.29
0.22 abc
76%
0.10c
0.29
0.11bc
38%
Government of Bangladesh (GOB) saving
million U.S. $
0.06
0.07a
117%
0.13
0.13 abc
100%
0.05c
0.13
0.06bc
46%
on urea subsidy
Average incremental value per ha
U.S. $
580
1,312 a
226%
580
688 bc
119%
751c
580
751c
123%
c
bc
a
Average incremental income per farm
U.S. $
115
102
88%
115
164 bc
143%
104
115
164
143%
Farmers trained
No.
20,000
20,040
100%
40,000
40,000
100%
20,000
19,960 cd
100%
Fertilizer briquette machines sold
No.
25
16
64%
25
25
100%
9
Source: 1. Village Monitoring Survey, 2014 and 2015; Trained Farmers Follow-up Survey winter 2013-14, summer 2014 and winter 2014-15. Data on trainings, households benefiting directly are
based on AAPI-WFA records through June 2015.
2. Number = No.; metric ton = mt; hectare = ha.
3. All data here are related to the winter 2013-14, summer vegetable 2014, winter vegetable 2014-15 and summer 2015.
Note:
a = winter 2013-14; b = summer vegetable 2; Trained Farmers Follow-up Survey summer 2014 and winter 2014-15. Data on trainings, households benefiting directly are based on AAPI-WFA records
through June 2015. The summer 2014 results have been changed after completion of follow-up of 901 batches of trained farmers; c = winter 2014-15; d = summer 2015. In the earlier reports, the area
under winter 2014-15 are reported from weekly reports, the numbers have been adjusted with the completion of village monitoring survey and follow-up survey of trained farmers. The summer 2015
vegetable area are not included as transplantation continued through mid-July and village monitoring survey and follow-up cannot be started before mid-July. All information here relates to only direct
beneficiaries. The summer 2015 vegetable area are not included as transplantation continued through mid-July and village monitoring survey and follow-up cannot be started before mid-July. All
information here relates to only direct beneficiaries
6
Vegetable Area Under Improved Technologies or Management Practices
Direct Beneficiaries
The FDP coverage data by direct beneficiaries in winter and summer vegetables are collected
through village monitoring surveys and a follow-up of trained farmers using a set format
developed by AAPI-WFA staff. The follow-up survey of all the trained farmers for winter
2014-15 has been completed. These data are collected by AAPI-WFA field monitoring
officers (FMOs) using a set format, who then send the completed format to the AAPI Data
Management Unit, where the data is analyzed by the senior data management specialist under
the guidance of the chief of party (COP). The information for summer vegetable 2015 is not
included here for reasons mentioned earlier.
Table 7 shows that the direct beneficiaries have brought 4,820 ha under UDP technology
through July 2015, taking into account summer 2014 and winter 2014-15 vegetable seasons.
Appendix 1 (A to C) presents Guti urea coverage of vegetable area by upazila and by crop
based on data collected through follow-up of direct beneficiaries (i.e., trained farmers) for the
three vegetable seasons – winter 2013-14, summer 2014 and winter 2014-15.
Table 7. Vegetable Area Covered by FDP Technology by AAPI-WFA Direct
Beneficiaries in Summer Season 2014 and Winter 2014-15
District
Bagerhat
Bhola
Chuadanga
Jessore
Jhenaidah
Khulna
Meherpur
Pirojpur
Rajbari
Satkhira
Sub-Total FTF
Mymensingh
Sherpur
Sub-Total M&S
Total
FDP Coverage by Direct Beneficiaries (ha)
Summer 2014
Winter 2014-2015
Total
57.14
53.67
110.81
239.51
566.39
805.90
237.70
481.55
719.25
177.71
453.86
631.57
57.35
164.32
221.67
31.04
85.68
116.72
110.48
251.54
362.02
148.52
260.84
409.36
100.07
107.87
207.94
26.80
66.99
93.79
1,186.32
2,492.71
3,679.03
96.59
526.98
623.57
108.03
409.28
517.31
204.62
936.26
1,140.88
1,390.94
3,428.97
4,819.91
Source: AAPI-WFA Trained Farmer's Follow-up Summer 2014 and Winter 2014-15.
Note: Summer 2014 FDP coverage includes Winter 2013 trained farmers = 781.75 ha + Summer 2014
trained farmers = 609.19 (Total 1,390.94 ha).
7
Table 8 presents UDP coverage of area by crop during summer 2014 and winter 2014-15
vegetable season.
Table 8.
Coverage of Guti Urea by Vegetable Crops During Summer 2014 and Winter
2014-15 Seasons by Direct Beneficiaries
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Eggplant
Tomato
Potato
Knolkhol
Cucumber
Taro
Bitter Gourd
Teasel Gourd
Ash Gourd
Snake gourd
Chili
Country Bean
Bottle Gourd
Sweet Gourd
Banana
Watermelon
Other Crops
Total:
Summer 2014
Area Under Guti
Urea (ha)
338.17
59.61
130.18
120.51
80.04
53.38
30.58
81.27
92.79
404.41
1,390.94
Winter 2014-15
Area Under Guti
Urea (ha)
392.17
306.95
575.56
246.33
444.70
26.26
52.79
89.16
27.68
16.67
19.13
15.96
204.77
312.07
283.92
126.75
180.76
3.01
104.32
3,428.97
Total
Area Under Guti
Urea (ha)
392.17
306.95
913.73
305.94
444.70
26.26
182.97
209.67
107.72
70.05
19.13
46.54
204.77
312.07
365.19
219.54
180.76
3.01
508.73
4,819.91
Source: AAPI-WFA Trained Farmer's Follow-up of Summer 2014 and Winter 2014-15
Note: Other crops include papaya, pointed gourd, Indian spinach, ash gourd and bean.
Total Beneficiaries
The FDP coverage data by total beneficiaries including indirect beneficiaries (only women)
in winter and summer vegetables are collected through village monitoring surveys. Table 9
shows that the total beneficiaries have brought 6,436 ha under UDP technology through July
2015, taking into account summer 2014 and winter 2014-15 vegetable seasons.
8
Table 9.
Vegetable Area Covered by FDP Technology by AAPI-WFA Total
Beneficiaries in Summer Season 2014 and Winter 2014-15
District
Bagerhat
Bhola
Chuadanga
Jessore
Jhenaidah
Khulna
Meherpur
Pirojpur
Rajbari
Satkhira
Sub-Total FTF
Mymensingh
Sherpur
Sub-Total M&S
Total
FDP Coverage by Total Beneficiaries (ha)
Summer 2014
Winter 2014-15
Total
36.59
75.52
112.11
345.47
909.13
1,254.60
282.62
602.85
885.47
181.09
600.04
781.13
106.90
265.74
372.64
26.79
138.63
165.42
129.24
275.62
404.86
192.38
348.60
540.98
115.63
139.20
254.83
24.52
93.07
117.59
1,441.23
3,448.40
4,889.63
124.52
776.72
901.24
124.65
520.51
645.16
249.17
1,297.23
1,546.40
1,690.40
4,745.63
6,436.03
Source: AAPI-WFA Village Monitoring Survey of Summer 2014 and Winter 2014-15.
Number of Women Farmers Who Have Applied New Technologies
Direct Beneficiaries
AAPI-WFA follow-up of trained farmers results show that a total of 35,075 women who
received training used Guti urea in their family’s land during winter 2014-15, and 5,445
farmers used UDP in summer 2014 vegetable seasons through July 2014 (Table 10). The
number of direct beneficiaries using FDP technology is presented in Appendix 2 for the
winter vegetable 2013-14 and summer 2014 period.
9
Table 10. Direct Beneficiaries Using FDP Technology in Vegetable Seasons Summer
2014 and Winter 2014-15
District
Bagerhat
Bhola
Chuadanga
Jessore
Jhenaidah
Khulna
Meherpur
Pirojpur
Rajbari
Satkhira
Sub-Total FTF
Mymensingh
Sherpur
Sub-Total M&S
Total
Total Trained
Farmers
560
4,480
5,800
4,120
2,440
720
3,520
1,400
2,000
560
25,600
5,480
4,960
10,440
36,040
Total Direct Beneficiary Using FDP
Summer 2014
%
Winter 2014-2015
400
71.43
560
2,634
58.79
4,419
3,507
60.47
5,744
2,425
58.86
4,107
886
36.31
2,389
320
44.44
719
2,157
61.28
3,449
800
57.14
1,393
759
37.95
1,994
236
42.14
554
14,124
55.17
25,328
2,194
40.04
5,370
2,811
56.67
4,909
5,005
47.94
10,279
19,129
53.08
35,607
%
100.00
98.64
99.03
99.68
97.91
99.86
97.98
99.50
99.70
98.93
98.94
97.99
98.97
98.46
98.80
Source: AAPI-Walmart Activity Trained Farmer's Follow-up—Winter 2013-14 and Summer Season 2014.
Note: Some women used UDP in more than one crop.
Total Beneficiaries
AAPI-WFA village monitoring survey results further show that a total of 15,839 farmers used
UDP in summer 2014 vegetable seasons, and 41,096 women used Guti urea in their family’s
land during winter 2014-15 through July 2014 (Table 11).
Table 11. Total Beneficiaries Using FDP Technology in Vegetable Seasons Summer
2014 and Winter 2014-15
District
Bagerhat
Bhola
Chuadanga
Jessore
Jhenaidah
Meherpur
Khulna
Pirojpur
Rajbari
Satkhira
Sub-Total FTF
Mymensingh
Sherpur
Sub-Total M&S
Grand Total:
Total Beneficiary Using FDP
Summer 2014
Winter 2014-15
753
788
12,207
7,191
5,515
7,261
4,185
5,447
2,884
3,946
2,206
3,857
508
1,165
2,047
1,871
1,927
2,581
398
778
32,630
34,885
2,679
8,077
2,143
6,308
4,822
14,385
37,452
49,270
Source: AAPI-WFA Village Monitoring Survey—Summer 2014 and Winter 2014-15.
Note: Some women used UDP in more than one crop.
10
Total
1,541
19,398
12,776
9,632
6,830
6,063
1,673
3,918
4,508
1,176
67,515
7,429
6,779
14,208
81,723
Number of Individuals Who Have Received Walmart-Supported Short-Term
Agricultural Sector Productivity or Food Security Training
The number of individuals who have received short-term training is calculated from farmers’
training, training of government staff and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) (training
of trainers [TOT]) and training of briquette machine owners. A total of 40,000 women
farmers were trained under the AAPI-WFA. In addition, 109 participants attended the AAPI
TOT program in the first quarter of Year 2, and 52 participants attended the briquette
machine owners’ trainings; thus, the total number of individuals receiving AAPI-WFA shortterm training stands at 40,161. A summary of the training programs is presented in Table 12.
Appendix 3, Appendix 4 and Appendix 5 provide the information separately.
Table 12. Number of Individuals Who Received WFA Short-Term Training Through
July 2015
Type
TOT with GOB
8th quarter
Through July 2015
Farmers Training
8th QPR
Through July 2015
Briquette producers training
8th QPR
Through July 2015
Total
8th QPR
Through July 2015
Male
99
Female
Total
10
109
40,000
40,000
28
24
52
127
40,034
40,161
Source: Project record.
Number of Rural Households Benefiting Directly From Walmart
Interventions
A household is a beneficiary if it contains at least one individual who is a beneficiary. For
AAPI-WFA, this is defined as an individual engaged with a project activity who has already
either shown benefit from the activity or has a high likelihood of gaining benefits due to a
significant level of engagement with the project. It is calculated from the number of farmers
trained and the number of rural entrepreneurs who procured a fertilizer briquette machine at a
reduced rate and directly benefited from an intervention of AAPI-WFA.
11
Until the reporting quarter, a total of 40,025 rural households benefited directly from AAPIWFA interventions through June 2015. Table 13 provides additional details. Appendix 3 and
Appendix 12 provide additional details by upazila.
Table 13. Number of Rural Household Benefiting Directly Through July 2015
Type
Farmer training
8th QPR
Through July 2015
Briquette machines sold
8th QPR
Through July 2015
Total
8th QPR
Through July 2015
Male
Female
Total
40,000
40,000
25
25
40,025
40,025
Source: Project record.
Increased Yield of Vegetables
Winter Vegetable 2014-15
The incremental yields arising from UDP technology are derived from crop cuts in farmer
fields. Each cut consists of two samples – one from a UDP field and another (as close as
possible) from a broadcast urea field which used the same variety of seeds, has a similar soil
type and has equal number of plants. Vegetable crop cuts are recorded for each
harvest/picking according to a prescribed format prepared under AAPI-WFA. For the winter
vegetable 2014-15, 50 crop cuts were targeted and 50 crop cuts were completed. Table 14
presents the yield difference of five vegetable crops.
Table 14. Yield Calculated From Farmers’ Field Crop Cuts-Winter Vegetable 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Total No. of
Samples
13
11
10
8
8
UDP Plot Yield
(mt/ha)
62.26
37.89
24.73
59.58
55.30
Broadcast Urea
Plot Yield
(mt/ha)
55.49
30.71
22.06
54.53
49.69
Incremental
Yield
(mt/ha)
6.77
7.18
2.67
5.05
5.61
Incremental
Yield (%)
12%
23%
12%
9%
11%
*Source: AAPI-WFA Winter Vegetables 2014-15 Crop cut from Farmers' Fields.
The target of a selected number of vegetables was set at 1 to 10 mt/ha in the Annual Work
Plan. However, the incremental yield ranged from 2.67 mt/ha to 7.18 mt/ha of the selected
five vegetable crops (cabbage, cauliflower, potato, eggplant and tomato). In terms of
12
percentage, the incremental yield ranged between 9 and 23 percent for the same crops. The
results can be compared with the data for demonstrations reported in Table 26, where yield
increments averaged 6.77 mt/ha for cabbage, 4.98 mt/ha for cauliflower, 3.68 mt/ha for
potato, 5.17 mt/ha for eggplant and 5.02 mt/ha for tomato. As could be expected, yields were
generally higher in the demonstrations. But in the case of cauliflower and tomato, yields were
higher in farmers’ field crop cuts than that of the demonstration. This may be due to better
farm management practices adopted by farmers.
The farmers have used Guti urea in many vegetables, which cannot be targeted for crop cuts
due to resource constraints. However, AAPI-WFA staff collected information from another
four crops (bottle gourd, country bean, chili and banana) from 50 samples, which are direct
beneficiaries of AAPI-WFA on the yield difference, sales volume and sales value. The yield
of these four crops are presented in Table 15. The incremental yield of these crops ranged
between 0.97 mt/ha and 3.93 mt/ha.
Table 15. Yield Calculated From Sample Survey of Farmers for Winter Vegetable
2014-15
Crop
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Total No. of
Samples
13
13
11
13
UDP Plot Yield
(mt/ha)
28.77
14.85
17.17
48.19
Broadcast Urea
Plot Yield
(mt/ha)
25.24
13.54
16.20
44.26
Incremental
Yield (mt/ha)
3.53
1.31
0.97
3.93
Incremental
Yield (%)
14%
10%
6%
9%
*Source: AAPI-WFA Winter Vegetables 2014-15 Sample Survey of 50 farmers.
Incremental Vegetable Production
Incremental vegetable production is calculated from the area of UDP coverage and the
weighted average yield increments as measured by vegetable crop cuts in farmers’ fields.
Although more vegetable area has been brought under UDP coverage, the incremental
production has been shown only for the nine crops (cabbage, cauliflower, potato, eggplant,
tomato, bottle gourd, country bean, chili and banana) mentioned above. The incremental
production would be much more than shown in Table 16.
13
Table 16. Incremental Vegetable Production – Winter Vegetable 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Total
Yield Difference
(mt/ha)
6.77
7.18
2.67
5.05
5.61
3.53
1.31
0.97
3.93
UDP Area by Crop
(ha)
392
307
445
576
246
284
312
205
181
2,948
Incremental Vegetable
Production (mt)
2,653
2,205
1,186
2,907
1,381
1,001
408
198
711
12,650
Source: AAPI-WFA Winter Vegetable 2014-15 Crop Cut from Farmers’ Fields and Sample survey of 50
Farmers
Increased Value of Vegetables
The increased value of vegetables produced by AAPI-WFA women farmers is calculated from
the incremental vegetable production and the sales value of vegetables. From each pick/harvest
of each crop, AAPI-WFA FMOs recorded the amount sold to the market and also the value
received by the farmers. After the final crop cut was completed, data was compiled in the AAPI
Data Management Unit, and the unit price was calculated by dividing total sales value of the
crop by the total quantity sold. The process followed for the 50 sample farmers’ survey. The
details of the increased value by crop are presented in Table 17. This value would have been
much higher if this could have been calculated for all crops.
Table 17. Increased Value of Vegetables – Winter Vegetable 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Total
Total Incremental
Vegetable
Production (mt)
1,705
1,724
979
1,020
1,934
882
378
136
594
9,352
Unit Price
(Tk/mt)
7,433
9,815
15,906
16,306
11,564
10,518
21,258
30,024
19,061
Value of
Incremental
Vegetable
Production (Taka)
19,720,872
21,642,344
18,868,427
47,394,788
15,966,282
10,529,902
8,668,099
5,942,365
13,545,984
162,279,063
Value of
Incremental
Vegetable
Production
(million U.S. $)
0.26
0.28
0.25
0.62
0.21
0.14
0.11
0.08
0.18
2.11
Source: AAPI-WFA Winter Vegetables 2014-15 Crop Cut from Farmers’ Fields and Sample survey of 50 Farmers.
Note: U.S. $1 = Tk 77. It may be noted that each woman farmer is using FDP technology in more than one crop.
Field information indicates that each woman has used FDP technology in two to three crops. Therefore, the unique
number of farmers for these crops have been calculated by dividing the total number of farmers by 2.5.
14
Urea Savings
Urea savings are also calculated from the crop cut data collected from farmers’ fields. The
results are summarized by crop in Table 18. The Annual Plan assumed urea savings of
10 percent per unit of land for each vegetable crop. But the farmers’ field crop cut data
indicates that it ranged 17-24 percent for the nine types of vegetable crops. Actual urea
savings were 28-104 kg/ha. Total urea saved was 246 mt.
Table 18. Urea Savings in Winter 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Total
UDP Plot
(kg/ha)
400.76
317.82
341.58
456.44
277.93
124.09
143.86
229.35
485.44
Broadcast
Urea Plot
(kg/ha)
491.62
410.45
447.16
578.69
353.18
152.15
173.83
278.39
589.86
Urea Saving
(kg/ha)
90.86
92.63
105.58
122.25
75.25
28.06
29.97
49.04
104.42
%
18%
23%
24%
21%
21%
18%
17%
18%
18%
Total Area
with UDP
(ha)
392
307
445
576
246
284
312
205
181
2,948
Urea Saved
(mt)
36
28
47
70
19
8
9
10
19
246
Source: AAPI-WFA Winter Vegetables 2014-15 Crop Cut from Farmers’ Fields and Sample survey of 50
Farmers.
Value of Urea Saved
The value of urea saved is calculated from the urea saved, using the international market
price. The Annual Plan set the target using the price of U.S. $400/mt. The average
Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation (BCIC) imported urea price, October 2014 to
April 2015, was U.S. $402/mt. This is used to calculate values of urea saved against the nine
crops shown in Table 19. The value of urea saved was U.S. $98,953 from these nine crops.
This would have been much higher if crop cut of all crops could be completed, as indicated
earlier.
15
Table 19. Urea Savings in Winter 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Total
Urea Saved (mt)
36
28
47
70
19
8
9
10
19
246
Value of Urea Saved
(U.S. $)
Value of Urea Saved
(million U.S. $)
0.014
0.011
0.019
0.028
0.007
0.003
0.004
0.004
0.008
0.098
14,324
11,430
18,875
28,286
7,452
3,203
3,760
4,037
7,588
98,955
Farmers.
Government of Bangladesh Saving on Urea Subsidy
The Annual Plan assumed a GOB subsidy of U.S. $177.78/mt., but the dealer price reduced
to Tk 14/kg, or U.S. $181.82/mt. Using the import parity price reported in the value of urea
saved, the subsidy on a ton of urea is U.S. $220.18. Using this data, the savings on the urea
subsidy in nine crops of winter 2014-15 vegetables amounts to U.S. $38,082, or U.S. $0.04
million (Table 20).
Table 20. GOB Savings on Urea Subsidy in Winter Vegetable 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Total
Urea Saved (mt)
36
28
47
70
19
8
9
10
19
246
Value of Urea Saved
(U.S. $)
7,845
6,260
10,338
15,492
4,081
1,754
2,059
2,211
4,156
54,198
Value of Urea Saved
(million U.S. $)
0.008
0.006
0.010
0.015
0.004
0.002
0.002
0.002
0.004
0.054
Farmers.
Average Incremental Value per Hectare
The average incremental value per hectare is estimated by dividing the total incremental
value of the four crops by the total UDP area of the same four crops. The values are also
16
shown in Table 21 by crop. This is a reflection of higher incremental yield of all four
vegetables discussed above.
Table 21.
Average Incremental Value/Hectare – Winter Vegetable 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Total
UDP Area by
Crop (ha)
392
307
445
576
246
284
312
205
181
2,948
Value of Incremental
Vegetable Production
(in U.S. $)
19,720,872
21,642,344
18,868,427
47,394,788
15,966,282
10,529,902
8,668,099
5,942,365
13,545,984
162,279,063
Average Incremental
Value/ha (U.S. $)
653
916
551
1,069
842
482
361
377
973
715
Farmers.
The AAPI-WFA has also calculated the gross margin using the sample crop cut survey data
of the five crops.3 The results are presented in Table 22, which shows that the weighted
average gross margin is higher for all five crops with UDP technology compared with
broadcast application of urea. Therefore, the benefit is that the cost ratio is also high for all
UDP crops. Details are presented in Appendix 6.
Table 22. Weighted Average Gross Margin/Hectare – Winter Vegetable 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Gross Margin (U.S. $/ha)
Broadcast
UDP Plots
Urea Plots
Difference
5,015
4,219
796
3,599
2,602
997
10,997
9,813
1,184
10,491
9,176
1,315
2,203
1,756
447
Benefit-Cost Ratio
Broadcast
UDP Plots
Urea Plots
6.04
4.71
3.92
2.98
2.46
2.13
8.87
7.34
9.61
7.81
Source: AAPI-WFA Winter Vegetables 2014-15 Crop Cut from Farmers’ Fields.
Note: U.S. $ = BDT 77.
3
USAID FTF indicator definition: The gross margin is the difference between the total value of production of
the agricultural product (crop) and the cost of producing that item excluding family labor, divided by the total
number of units in production (hectares of crops). Gross margin per hectare is a measure of net income for that
farm’s activity. Only purchased inputs that represent at least 5 percent of total costs have been considered for
calculation of gross margin. Costs include, for example, rent paid but not imputed rent on own land. If a farmer
owned the pump that irrigated his or her land, the fuel cost was considered.
17
Average Incremental Income per Farm
The average incremental value per farm is estimated by dividing the total incremental value
of the nine crops by the total UDP direct beneficiaries of all crops. As a result, per farm
income is U.S. $75 per farm (Table 23). It is already mentioned that this estimate is based on
only a few crops. The value will be much higher if all crops are taken in to consideration.
Table 23. Average Incremental Value/Hectare – Winter Vegetable 2014-15
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Bottle gourd
Country bean
Chili
Banana
Value of Incremental
Vegetable Production
(in million U.S. $)
19,720,872
21,642,344
18,868,427
47,394,788
15,966,282
10,529,902
8,668,099
5,942,365
13,545,984
162,279,062
Unique Number
of Farmers
2,118
2,025
2,822
3,166
1,740
2,810
2,881
1,299
1,340
20,201
Average Incremental
Value/ha (U.S. $)
48
56
35
78
48
19
16
24
53
104
Farmers.
Note: It may be noted that each woman farmer is using FDP technology in more than one crop. Field report
indicates that most women have used FDP technology in 2 to 3 crops. Therefore, the unique number of farmers
for these crops have been calculated by dividing the total number farmers by 2.5.
Farmers Trained
Through July 2015, all the 1,000 training programs targeting 40,000 women have been
completed. Details by upazila are provided in Appendix 3.
Fertilizer Briquette Machines Sold
Of the 25 briquetting machines targeted in the first year, all fertilizer briquette machines have
been sold to women entrepreneurs through July 2015.
Activities
Table 24 provides the highlights of project technical activities. During the last quarter of
Year 2, two activities were active and all of those achieved or exceeded the target; another
four activities, which could not be carried out in the previous quarters due to political
18
disturbances, were completed during this quarter. However, all the 11 activities of Year 2
except one either achieved 100 percent or exceeded the target. One activity, holding a
national workshop, could not be achieved due to a lack of response from the donor.
Table 24 further indicates that through July 2015, of the 14 activities, AAPI-WFA either
achieved or exceeded the target in all the activities except with two national workshops for
reasons mentioned above.
Table 24. Activity Accomplished Against Targets Through July 2015
Year 2
Year 1
A
%
April-July 2015
T
A
%
July 26, 2014July 2015
T
A
%
Total Project
Result Indicators
Unit
T
T
A
%
Identification of villages and
collection of information on all
Set
1
1 100
1
1 100
villages
Conduct baseline survey
No.
1
1 100
1
1 100
Training of trainers of DAE field
No.
3
3 100
3
3 100
officials, FMOs and FSs
Farmers training
Batch 500 501 100
500 499 100 1,000 1,000 100
Farmers’ orientation for demo
Batch
3
3 100
3
3 100
6
6 100
establishment
Field demonstration
No.
50
50 100
50
50 100
100
100 100
Motivational field trips
No.
10
10 100
1
4
400%
10
10 100
20
20 100
Motivational meeting with trained
No.
20
20 100
5
5
100%
15
22 113
40
42 105
farmers
Field days
No.
50
41
82
7
50
59 118
100
100 100
Crop cuts from
Demo plots
No.
50
33
66
1
50
61 122
100
94
94
Farmers’ field
No.
50
50 100
4
50
80 100
100
130 130
Selling urea briquette machines at
No.
25
16
64
9
25
25 100
80% subsidized rate
Training of briquette producer
Batch
2
2 100
2
2 100
4
4 100
(technical training)
National launching workshop
No.
1
1
2
Stakeholders workshop
No.
6
6 100
3
6
6 100
12
12 100
Note: T = Target; A = Actual; Six demo plots in year 1 were damaged due to pest attack during winter 2013-14.
Technology Transfer
Farmer Training on FDP Technology
The women farmer training programs are designed to improve farmer knowledge of
vegetable crop management in general, with emphasis on increasing awareness and
knowledge of FDP technology and use of good-quality seeds. A training module has been
developed for farmer training. Training takes place over a period of two days, and each day
19
involves training for three hours, either in the afternoon or in the morning to match the
schedule of women farmers. In one batch, 40 women were trained by a Department of
Agriculture Extension (DAE) sub-assistant agriculture officer (SAAO) as the resource
person. In some instances, in the absence of a trained trainer, the AAPI-WFA FMO is the
resource person. The FMO is responsible for the administration, according to guidelines set
by the project. This arrangement helps build the farmer training into the mainstream of DAE
field programs while maintaining accountability for the activity within the project. Through
July 2015, a total of 40,000 women farmers were trained under the AAPI-WFA. Details of
farmers training are provided by upazila in Appendix 3.
Field Demonstrations
Technology results demonstrations are some of the important activities of the AAPI-WFA.
The demonstration plots consist of two plots, each measuring 200 square meters – one using
UDP and the other broadcasting conventional urea, keeping all other inputs such as seed and
other fertilizers and the management practices constant. Through July 2015, a total of 100
vegetable demonstrations were established, among which 39 were in winter 2013-14, 11 were
in summer 2014 and 50 were in winter 2014-15. Details of the demonstrations by crop are
provided by upazila in Appendix 7.
Status of Winter 2014-15 Vegetable Demonstration: There were 50 field demonstrations
planned for the winter season in Year 2. Out of 50 demonstrations, 11 demonstrations were
harvested this quarter. In the last quarter 39 were harvested. The status of winter
demonstrations is presented in Table 25.
Table 25.
Winter 2014-15 Vegetable Demonstrations (Number)
Demonstration Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
Total
Target
11
10
10
12
7
50
Established
11
10
10
12
7
50
Damaged
1
1
Harvest
Completed
11
10
10
11
7
49
The harvest of these vegetables occurs in several pickings. Data are collected by AAPI-WFA
FMOs as per set format during each pick. The farmers are advised to keep all records of
20
harvest so that FMOs can get correct information. The results of demonstration plots that
were completely harvested during the January-July 2015 period are presented in Table 26.
Appendix 8 provides additional details by demonstration.
Table 26. Results of Winter 2014-15 Vegetable Demonstrations
Crop
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Potato
Eggplant
Tomato
No. of
Demos
11
10
10
11
7
Guti Urea
Yield
(mt/ha)
71.53
37.62
27.08
62.18
56.83
Broadcast
Urea Yield
(mt/ha)
64.75
32.64
23.40
57.01
51.81
Yield
Difference
(mt/ha)
6.78
4.98
3.68
5.17
5.02
Incremental
Yield
(%)
10
15
16
9
10
Source: AAPI-WFA Winter 2014-15 Vegetable Demonstration.
Motivational Field Visits
Motivational field visits allow farmers in a new area to visit and exchange views with those
in areas that show the benefits of FDP technology. Normally, about 40 women farmers, along
with SAAO and the upazila agriculture officer (UAO) of DAE, are taken from an area that is
new to FDP technology to an area where FDP technology is widely adopted. Therefore, the
visits can occur only when there is something to show and learn. In Year 2, all the
motivational field visits were completed. Through July 2015, 20 motivational visits were
completed against the target of 20. Details by regions are provided in Appendix 9.
Motivational Meeting with Trained Farmers
This activity is undertaken by the staff as a follow-up of the trained farmers to hold their
interest in using FDP technology in their vegetable gardens and field crops. The project uses
farmer meetings as an effective way to remind farmers of the benefits they received in the
earlier season when they used urea briquettes. The purpose is to affirm farmer commitment to
use UDP technology in the new season. As the project proceeds, the number of farmers who
have already used UDP is growing to the point where they are the majority. Motivational
meetings are becoming the key to sustaining the numbers of adopters. During the reporting
quarter, five motivational meetings were conducted. Through July 2015, 42 meetings were
completed. Details by regions are provided in Appendix 10.
21
Field Days
In this quarter, seven field days were held around the winter vegetable harvests of
demonstration plots. Field days are organized for farmers, including extension agents, mainly
to observe the methods and results of UDP technology in the particular demonstration. They
also share their experiences through question-and-answer sessions with demonstration and
UDP block farmers, as well as with AAPI-WFA senior staff and DAE officials. Through July
2015, 100 field days were organized and completed in the project area. A total of 5,952
participants attended the field days, of which 4,582 were women farmers; 1,370 other
participants included male farmers, DAE field officials, media personnel, briquetting
machine owners, local leaders and other project staff. Appendix 11 indicates the total number
of field days organized by region.
Women’s Access to Fertilizer Briquettes
Selling of Briquetting Machines and Guti Production
One of the important components of AAPI-WFA is to increase rural women’s incomes and
empowerment through the ownership of small agro-enterprises (e.g., the fertilizer briquette
machines). All machines targeted for sale were completed last quarter. Through July 2015, all
25 machines were sold. Appendix 12 indicates the briquette machine owners list by region.
All of these 25 entrepreneurs have produced 1,013.03 mt of fertilizer briquettes and sold all.
Appendix 13 provides the status of production by briquette owners.
Training of Fertilizer Briquetting Machines Owners
The AAPI engineer, AAPI technician and AAPI business management officer conducts
training for fertilizer briquette producers. It is a two-day course with a high practical content.
The first day is technical training for owners and operators, and discussion is on machine
operations and maintenance, briquette production, quality control, and mixing and briquette
applicator use in vegetable/rice in the case of briquette manufacturers. The second day is
business management and accounting practices. In this quarter, no training courses were
organized for the machine owners. All the four training programs completed last quarter.
Appendix 5 provide details of the training programs through June 2015.
22
Sharing Information and Ideas
Stakeholders Workshop
In this quarter, three stakeholders’ workshops took place in Bagerhat, Bhola and Pirojpur
districts to acquaint different stakeholders and women communities about the project goal,
objectives and activities to be carried out, focusing discussion on women’s empowerment
through vegetable productivity improvement. The heads of the district administration, deputy
commissioners (DCs), were the chief guests of the workshops, which were held in the DCs’
conference room. The deputy director of the DAE of the corresponding district chaired the
workshops. The workshops’ participants were selected from different segments of society
associated with agriculture crop production, such as women farmers, private enterprises
dealing with agriculture inputs, fertilizer briquette producers, BCIC fertilizer dealers,
retailers, irrigation pump owners, market management committee members, school teachers,
mosque imams, union council members (women) and representatives from non-governmental
organizations (NGOs).
The objectives of organizing a stakeholder workshop by AAPI-WFA are to: (1) inform local
stakeholders about AAPI and AAPI-WFA; (2) motivate stakeholders and seek their
commitment to support women for expansion of FDP technology in vegetable crops; and
(3) create awareness among stakeholders for facilitating the empowerment of women in
farmers’ families. The project coordinator and AAPI COP briefly presented an overview of
AAPI and AAPI-WFA. The workshop was designed for discussion by the participants on
women’s empowerment through vegetable productivity improvement using FDP technology.
In this process, participants were divided into small groups for analysis of strengths,
weaknesses, opportunities and threats (SWOT). Small groups identified SWOT for women’s
empowerment through vegetable production using FDP technology. These were then
presented in the workshop for endorsement by all participants. Details of the workshop
participants by regions are provided in Appendix 14.
Printing and Distribution of Promotional Material
The AAPI-WFA is sharing information about the project activity and FDP technology among
the beneficiaries and other stakeholders through leaflets, brochures, signboards and flyers.
These are being used in various activities such as stakeholder workshops, motivational tours,
and farmer training programs, field demonstrations, field days and public handouts. Materials
were also distributed to representatives of integrated pest management (IPM)/integrated crop
23
management (ICM) clubs and community leaders. A list of promotional materials prepared,
printed and displayed through July 2015 is presented in Appendix 15.
Media Coverage
The project regularly invites members of the electronic and print media to different events for
wider coverage. These events are reported and broadcast on several television channels, in
local/national newspapers and online. Details on media coverage of the AAPI-WFA are
provided in Appendix 16.
Estimated Budget and Actual Expenditure
AAPI-WFA is incurring costs as planned. Although this part of the AAPI activity was signed
July 26, 2013, virtually all project activities in the field began the last week of August 2013
after the appointment of staff. Therefore, the project’s actual expenses started from
September 2013, and the expenses reported here are for 22 months through June 2015. In
Year 2, the budget for the project was estimated at U.S. $618,091. Of this, the actual
expenses incurred totaled U.S. $397,386 through June 2015, or 64 percent of the Year 2
budget. Details of the expenses are provided in Table 27.
Table 27. Financial Achievement Against Estimated Budget in U.S. $
Line Item
Personnel, fringe benefits and
allowances
Travel and transportation
Procurement (equipment/
supplies/contracts/grants)
Training
Other direct costs
Total direct costs
Overhead
Total Walmart Activity
Amount
Actual
Expense in
Year 1
305,346
Year 2
Budget
296,200
112,865
79,300
67,511
85%
180,376
36,726
13,900
18,839
136%
55,565
162,302
48,132
665,371
66,538
731,909
85,029
87,500
561,929
56,162
618,091
91,411
20,607
361,174
36,212
397,386
108%
24%
64%
64%
64%
253,713
68,739
1,026,545
102,750
1,129,295
24
Year 2 Expense
Through June
2015
162,805
Percent
Achieved
55%
Total Expense
through June
2015
468,151
Appendix 1. Area Under FDP Coverage by Direct Beneficiaries by Upazilas
A. Winter 2014-15
Bhola
Taro
Bitter
Gourd
Teasel
Gourd
Ash Gourd
Snake
Gourd
Chili
Country
Bean
Bottle
Gourd
Sweet
Gourd
0.30
0.34
2.06
0.98
0.05
1.09
3.28
3.50
5.35
1.59
1.43
6.57
1.23
0.30
0.34
2.06
0.98
0.05
1.09
3.28
3.50
5.35
1.59
1.43
6.57
53.67
840
13.79
5.78
16.26
8.06
12.36
0.13
4.05
1.06
1.66
3.49
0.39
5.31
5.37
9.99
19.49
4.01
5.66
0.46
4.14
121.46
Total
Cucumber
1.23
0.63
Other
Crops
Knolkhol
0.63
1.93
Banana
Potato
1.93
7.02
53.67
4.60
2.15
15.11
6.98
17.13
0.05
1.63
0.23
0.48
2.50
0.12
1.15
6.09
12.68
12.75
6.68
3.26
0.35
9.06
102.96
16.32
11.99
56.68
40.22
25.79
2.33
9.51
2.79
4.02
1.25
0.57
1.68
29.16
37.17
50.16
25.01
8.99
2.20
16.11
341.97
4,480
34.70
19.92
88.05
55.27
55.28
2.51
15.18
4.08
6.16
7.24
1.09
8.14
40.62
59.84
82.40
35.70
17.90
3.01
29.30
566.39
Alamdanga
1,320
1.38
2.06
23.80
6.18
6.44
0.57
0.02
0.37
0.22
0.02
0.00
0.02
12.94
6.73
5.73
2.16
24.22
0.83
93.70
Sadar
2,720
47.37
28.75
28.05
34.38
35.10
1.29
0.20
4.44
0.21
2.29
0.17
0.00
9.19
17.33
1.97
7.12
11.50
3.21
232.56
Damurhuda
1,160
10.64
14.67
19.98
11.48
11.20
0.86
0.10
0.27
0.15
0.04
8.05
5.36
2.62
0.74
16.92
6.72
109.81
600
4.94
7.52
8.11
3.64
2.70
0.27
0.04
0.16
0.08
0.01
0.04
0.02
6.92
1.82
2.65
0.38
4.26
1.92
45.47
5,800
64.34
53.01
79.94
55.68
55.43
2.99
0.26
4.97
0.61
2.59
0.36
0.08
37.10
31.24
12.97
10.40
56.90
12.68
481.55
0.19
0.04
0.06
0.00
0.00
0.40
3.27
1.38
0.33
1.09
0.60
22.26
0.20
0.06
0.02
0.07
0.00
2.44
8.92
1.11
0.64
3.41
2.35
99.09
4.72
29.22
4.08
5.37
3.30
0.69
199.69
Bagherpara
240
2.88
2.00
5.60
2.06
2.04
0.31
Chaugachha
760
18.57
11.39
27.88
13.51
8.05
0.47
Sadar
1,880
27.19
19.08
70.07
12.41
21.35
1.18
0.03
0.19
0.62
0.20
0.00
0.00
Jhikargachha
1,240
18.51
18.11
36.10
13.24
14.77
0.53
0.15
0.09
0.32
0.17
0.00
0.10
3.37
12.85
3.88
2.91
6.15
1.60
132.82
4,120
67.16
50.58
139.65
41.21
46.20
2.48
0.37
0.52
1.06
0.39
0.07
0.10
10.93
54.27
10.45
9.24
13.94
5.23
453.86
Kaliganj
640
6.81
7.35
11.36
5.37
3.50
0.21
0.00
0.16
0.53
0.26
0.00
0.06
2.71
5.81
2.89
1.43
3.64
3.94
56.03
Kotchandpur
560
1.17
1.98
6.20
1.52
2.97
0.23
0.32
0.04
0.07
0.70
0.00
0.06
6.48
7.35
2.18
0.51
2.98
1.78
36.53
Maheshpur
760
0.70
0.52
4.90
0.44
3.00
0.14
0.13
0.47
0.10
0.48
0.04
0.00
10.88
6.32
2.17
1.88
5.04
2.63
39.84
Shailkupa
Sub-Total:
Dumuria
Sub-Total:
Meherpur
7.02
5.33
2,160
Sub-Total:
Khulna
5.33
10.99
1,480
Sub-Total:
Jhenaidah
10.99
560
Char Fasson
Jibannagar
Jessore
560
Burhanuddin
Sub-Total:
Chuadanga
Tomato
Sadar
Eggplant
Sadar
Sub-Total:
Cauliflower
Bagerhat
Upazila
Number of
Direct
Beneficiaries
Cabbage
District
Watermelon
Crop Area Under FDP Coverage (ha)
480
2.43
1.84
5.34
1.49
1.21
0.19
0.22
0.36
0.02
0.02
0.00
0.07
4.26
7.99
1.80
0.54
3.89
0.26
31.91
2,440
11.11
11.69
27.80
8.82
10.68
0.76
0.67
1.02
0.72
1.46
0.04
0.19
24.33
27.47
9.04
4.35
15.55
8.62
164.32
720
13.40
22.65
16.35
9.92
4.93
1.45
0.75
0.21
0.17
0.14
0.00
0.00
0.12
7.55
3.58
1.92
2.33
0.19
85.68
0.14
0.12
7.55
3.58
1.92
2.33
0.19
85.68
0.03
0.04
11.39
1.57
1.58
0.68
0.73
0.09
79.75
720
13.40
22.65
16.35
9.92
4.93
1.45
0.75
0.21
0.17
Gangni
1,160
23.38
31.14
5.83
0.96
1.89
0.32
0.03
0.01
0.08
Sadar
1,880
44.86
24.52
13.07
3.85
13.46
1.82
0.97
2.77
0.13
0.52
0.06
0.04
11.90
2.04
4.25
2.68
8.60
1.30
136.84
480
2.98
4.22
4.95
1.68
4.75
0.16
0.08
1.08
0.16
0.09
0.04
0.00
4.79
0.23
0.67
0.28
8.48
0.30
34.95
Mujibnagar
25
Sadar
Sub-Total:
Satkhira
Sadar
Sub-Total:
Sub-Total FTF
Ishwarganj
Mymensingh
3.85
0.37
0.61
0.13
0.09
28.08
3.84
6.50
3.63
17.82
1.69
251.54
11.87
2.78
4.14
0.13
0.32
0.51
14.43
4.05
24.80
13.56
37.95
32.06
260.84
1,400
38.82
14.00
18.87
10.34
27.04
5.17
11.87
2.78
4.14
0.13
0.32
0.51
14.43
4.05
24.80
13.56
37.95
32.06
260.84
35.45
Total
1.08
5.17
Other
Crops
2.29
27.04
Banana
Chili
20.10
10.34
Sweet
Gourd
Snake
Gourd
6.50
18.87
Bottle
Gourd
Ash Gourd
23.85
14.00
Country
Bean
Teasel
Gourd
59.88
38.82
Tomato
71.23
1,400
760
1.05
3.52
4.83
1.10
1.64
0.12
0.97
0.15
0.66
0.13
0.23
0.11
6.94
1.41
4.64
2.68
3.39
1.88
1,240
3.28
4.34
14.93
3.94
0.26
0.21
1.51
0.39
1.02
1.51
0.10
0.05
5.83
6.59
15.86
9.07
2.77
0.77
72.42
2,000
4.33
7.87
19.76
5.03
1.90
0.33
2.47
0.54
1.67
1.64
0.32
0.15
12.77
8.00
20.50
11.75
6.16
2.66
107.87
560
10.93
7.39
12.92
9.79
11.84
5.92
0.25
0.03
0.00
0.00
1.93
1.87
0.86
1.65
1.34
0.28
66.99
560
10.93
7.39
12.92
9.79
11.84
5.92
0.25
0.03
1.93
1.87
0.86
1.65
1.34
0.28
66.99
25,600
327.00
252.32
434.20
204.50
234.04
25.12
32.95
18.56
16.97
15.20
2.38
10.36
173.58
201.63
176.46
93.79
171.33
99.30
2,492.70
0.40
1.48
0.10
0.24
0.04
1.96
12.83
18.97
4.23
1.02
0.16
70.21
0.17
0.02
0.00
0.00
14.22
8.74
10.83
3.94
0.53
0.19
191.21
0.92
5.52
0.09
0.58
0.00
3.08
17.91
12.93
4.80
0.98
0.30
77.88
0.15
0.26
0.94
4.38
3.42
1.02
0.02
0.94
30.85
4.43
0.60
2.21
7.67
18.59
5.73
3.39
1.56
156.83
526.98
920
4.61
0.82
8.87
4.70
9.32
0.06
0.42
1,600
30.31
27.92
42.73
25.51
22.82
0.38
2.90
Phulbari
1,120
4.90
2.83
14.31
1.75
6.05
0.50
0.40
3.01
440
1.36
1.83
5.37
2.28
4.20
0.06
3.62
0.57
0.44
1,400
13.16
8.19
14.22
0.69
2.13
0.02
5.67
67.69
0.73
0.13
5,480
54.34
41.59
85.52
34.92
44.51
1.02
13.01
69.59
8.34
0.35
5.40
0.89
22.41
51.53
64.75
19.72
5.94
3.14
720
2.83
0.07
11.82
0.09
5.72
0.04
1.49
0.08
0.11
0.57
10.69
4.17
0.39
8.24
5.88
1.85
0.17
0.07
54.29
Nakla
1,760
3.09
1.69
15.40
3.47
144.60
2.55
0.39
0.31
0.51
0.12
0.02
3.06
11.29
8.39
6.28
1.47
0.42
203.06
Nalitabari
1,680
1.57
0.45
20.84
3.03
11.85
0.92
0.49
1.75
0.05
0.36
0.30
4.74
22.29
25.44
4.19
1.39
0.96
100.62
800
3.33
10.83
7.78
0.32
3.98
0.08
1.87
0.06
0.19
0.18
0.21
0.57
17.10
3.00
0.91
0.45
0.43
51.31
4,960
10.82
13.04
55.84
6.91
166.15
0.12
6.82
1.02
2.37
1.13
11.35
4.70
8.77
58.91
42.71
13.24
3.49
1.88
409.28
Trishal
Sub-Total:
Jhenaigati
Sadar
Sub-Total:
3,520
Number of
Direct
Beneficiaries
Sadar
Phulpur
Sherpur
Bitter
Gourd
Baliakandi
Taro
Rajbari
Cucumber
Sub-Total:
Knolkhol
Nesarabad
Potato
Pirojpur
Eggplant
Sub-Total:
Cauliflower
Upazila
Cabbage
District
Watermelon
Sub-Total M&S
10,440
65.16
54.63
141.36
41.83
210.66
1.15
19.83
70.60
10.71
1.47
16.75
5.59
31.19
110.44
107.46
32.96
9.43
-
5.02
936.25
Total:
36,040
392.17
306.95
575.56
246.33
444.70
26.26
52.79
89.16
27.68
16.67
19.13
15.96
204.77
312.07
283.92
126.75
180.76
3.01
104.32
3,428.95
Source: AAPI-Walmart Activity Trained Farmer's Follow-up Winter Season 2013-2014.
Note: Other crop included bottle gourd, bitter gourd, banana, long yard bean, cucumber, pointed gourd, sweet gourd, maize, country beans, taro, etc. “0” indicates less than 1.
26
B. Summer 2014
District
Bagerhat
Sub-Total:
Bhola
Sub-Total:
Chuadanga
Sub-Total:
Jessore
Sub-Total:
Jhenaidah
Sub-Total:
Khulna
Sub-Total:
Meherpur
Sub-Total:
Pirojpur
Sub-Total:
Rajbari
Upazila
Sadar
Bhola Sadar
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson
Alamdanga
Sadar
Damurhuda
Jibannagar
Bagherpara
Chaugachha
Sadar
Jhikargachha
Kaliganj
Kotchandpur
Maheshpur
Shailkupa
Dumuria
Gangni
Sadar
Mujibnagar
Nesarabad
Baliakandi
Number of
Beneficiaries
Winter Summer
2013
2014
400
400
480
960
1,040
360
2,480
360
320
200
2,240
480
200
160
3,240
360
80
160
240
1,240
80
480
160
1,960
480
240
240
240
80
80
80
560
400
320
320
960
1,040
240
2,240
800
800
320
Tomato
0.49
0.49
3.94
7.41
9.84
21.19
0.70
20.00
0.06
0.41
21.16
0.00
0.06
0.97
0.40
1.43
1.07
0.05
0.53
1.18
2.83
1.36
1.36
0.00
3.33
0.00
3.33
0.11
0.11
3.60
Eggplant
17.52
17.52
8.14
16.27
20.94
45.35
12.05
37.85
5.61
6.06
61.57
2.15
10.56
37.55
11.26
61.52
5.49
2.21
2.49
2.98
13.17
9.98
9.98
5.47
8.72
1.04
15.23
22.70
22.70
14.02
Teasel
Gourd
7.41
7.41
0.03
1.98
0.60
2.62
0.17
12.79
0.60
0.05
13.62
0.20
1.07
5.33
1.28
7.89
0.78
2.11
0.27
0.00
3.16
0.02
0.02
0.02
1.10
0.14
1.27
10.92
10.92
0.00
27
Crop Area Under FDP Coverage * (ha)
Snake
Bitter
Bottle
Gourd Cucumber
Taro
Gourd Gourd
4.96
3.30
0.79
9.26
2.85
4.96
3.30
0.79
9.26
2.85
1.56
3.00
1.18
2.05
5.25
3.46
3.63
1.58
1.06
16.23
2.15
45.36
4.74
11.34
17.28
7.17
51.98
7.51
14.44
38.76
0.02
1.05
0.45
1.82
1.79
0.44
1.53
18.93
1.15
2.47
0.48
0.88
2.11
1.30
1.74
0.19
0.36
0.61
0.87
1.37
1.13
3.83
22.10
5.14
7.36
0.09
0.72
0.47
0.44
0.12
0.19
0.72
2.03
0.76
0.68
0.13
1.64
8.91
2.43
1.26
0.37
3.87
2.97
2.77
1.88
0.79
6.95
14.38
6.39
3.93
0.12
0.83
3.76
0.92
0.57
0.21
0.46
1.01
0.12
0.50
0.10
0.19
2.58
0.67
1.48
0.00
0.13
2.82
0.20
0.28
0.42
1.61
10.17
1.91
2.83
0.66
2.41
6.38
1.78
1.15
0.66
2.41
6.38
1.78
1.15
0.01
1.08
0.57
2.29
5.76
0.15
0.50
3.23
0.45
1.57
0.18
1.10
3.36
0.47
0.38
0.34
2.68
7.16
3.20
7.72
5.98
20.30
13.63
19.44
2.47
5.98
20.30
13.63
19.44
2.47
2.68
8.62
6.11
2.07
0.74
Sweet
Gourd
3.04
3.04
0.85
6.19
6.14
13.17
1.06
19.19
1.20
0.27
21.72
0.51
2.38
6.83
3.34
13.05
0.40
1.10
1.07
0.56
3.14
1.11
1.11
2.55
1.33
0.31
4.20
6.43
6.43
1.56
Other
7.51
7.51
6.60
8.97
21.75
37.32
17.01
31.81
15.99
15.27
80.07
2.04
13.22
18.41
27.70
61.38
6.93
4.02
4.87
2.31
18.13
6.19
6.19
32.88
26.50
5.98
65.36
46.54
46.54
4.74
Total
57.14
57.14
32.60
66.77
140.15
239.51
36.11
146.16
29.97
25.46
237.70
6.74
31.66
83.46
55.84
177.71
20.87
11.80
14.24
10.45
57.35
31.04
31.04
50.63
46.89
12.96
110.48
148.52
148.52
44.14
Number of
Beneficiaries
Crop Area Under FDP Coverage * (ha)
Winter Summer
Teasel Snake
Bitter
Bottle
Sweet
District
Upazila
2013
2014
Tomato Eggplant Gourd Gourd Cucumber
Taro
Gourd Gourd Gourd
Sadar
440
3.21
23.95
0.00
1.78
9.65
5.63
3.34
1.38
2.76
Sub-Total:
760
6.81
37.97
0.00
4.45
18.27
11.73
5.42
2.12
4.32
Satkhira
Sadar
240
0.02
2.17
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.47
0.00
0.11
1.13
Sub-Total:
240
0.02
2.17
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.47
0.00
0.11
1.13
Sub-Total FTF
10,480
4,120
58.73
287.17
46.90
25.90
111.33
94.33
66.97
69.31
71.31
Mymensingh Ishwarganj
520
0.30
6.35
0.04
0.06
2.08
0.85
0.81
1.09
2.33
Sadar
800
0.31
3.74
0.49
0.12
2.15
0.08
1.69
0.85
2.32
Phulbari
480
0.00
6.45
0.72
0.42
0.69
0.98
4.43
1.64
2.20
Phulpur
80
80
0.00
1.71
0.03
0.00
1.77
0.63
0.27
0.89
0.44
Trishal
520
0.03
2.27
0.13
1.78
1.90
13.29
0.32
1.62
3.00
Sub-Total:
1,880
600
0.65
20.51
1.42
2.38
8.59
15.83
7.51
6.10
10.28
Sherpur
Jhenaigati
440
0.00
5.59
4.78
0.92
1.75
0.68
0.33
1.34
1.72
Nakla
960
80
0.18
6.69
0.04
0.35
1.80
7.88
2.75
1.62
3.90
Nalitabari
920
160
0.04
12.38
0.25
0.53
1.96
1.57
2.09
2.61
4.81
Sadar
240
160
0.00
5.83
0.00
0.49
4.76
0.22
0.38
0.30
0.77
Sub-Total:
2,120
840
0.22
30.49
5.06
2.30
10.27
10.34
5.55
5.86
11.19
Sub-Total M&S
4,000
1,440
0.87
51.00
6.48
4.68
18.85
26.18
13.07
11.96
21.48
Total:
14,480
5,560
59.61
338.17
53.38
30.58
130.18
120.51
80.04
81.27
92.79
Source: AAPI-Walmart Activity Trained Farmer's Follow-up-Summer Season 2013-2014.
Note: Other crop include papaya, pointed gourd, chili, Indian spinach, banana, long yard bean, wax gourd, ash gourd, bean, etc.
* Summer 2014 FDP coverage included by Winter 2013 trained farmers = 781.75 ha + Summer 2014 trained farmers = 609.19 (Total 1,390.93 ha).
28
Other
4.23
8.98
22.90
22.90
354.36
2.83
4.47
2.38
1.93
11.70
23.32
8.20
7.40
8.74
2.39
26.74
50.05
404.42
Total
55.93
100.07
26.80
26.80
1,186.32
16.74
16.22
19.91
7.67
36.04
96.59
25.30
32.62
34.97
15.14
108.03
204.62
1,390.94
C. Total (Summer 2014 and Winter 2014-15)
Bhola
Teasel
Gourd
Ash Gourd
Snake
Gourd
Chili
Bottle Gourd
Sweet Gourd
Banana
Other Crops
Total
11.32
8.39
0.05
6.05
3.28
3.50
8.20
4.63
1.43
14.08
110.81
1.14
11.32
8.39
0.05
6.05
3.28
3.50
8.20
4.63
1.43
14.08
110.81
840
13.79
5.78
24.40
12.00
12.36
0.13
7.04
2.24
3.71
3.52
0.39
6.87
5.37
9.99
24.74
4.86
5.66
0.46
10.74
154.06
Watermelon
Bitter Gourd
1.14
3.60
Country
Bean
Taro
3.60
1.23
Eggplant
1.23
0.63
Cauliflower
0.63
2.43
4.60
2.15
31.37
14.39
17.13
0.05
5.26
1.81
1.53
4.48
0.12
4.61
6.09
12.68
28.98
12.86
3.26
0.35
18.02
169.72
11.99
77.62
50.06
25.79
2.33
54.87
7.54
15.36
1.85
0.57
3.84
29.16
37.17
67.45
31.15
8.99
2.20
37.86
482.11
3.01
4,480
34.70
19.92
133.40
76.45
55.28
2.51
67.17
11.59
20.60
9.85
1.09
15.32
40.62
59.84
121.16
48.87
17.90
66.62
805.89
Alamdanga
1,320
1.38
2.06
35.85
6.88
6.44
0.57
1.07
0.83
2.04
0.19
0.00
0.04
12.94
6.73
7.52
3.21
24.22
17.84
129.81
Sadar
2,720
47.37
28.75
65.90
54.38
35.10
1.29
1.73
23.36
1.36
15.07
0.17
0.44
9.19
17.33
4.44
26.31
11.50
35.01
378.72
Damurhuda
1,160
10.64
14.67
25.59
11.54
11.20
0.86
0.88
2.11
1.40
0.87
0.15
0.52
8.05
5.36
4.35
1.94
16.92
22.71
139.78
600
4.94
7.52
14.17
4.04
2.70
0.27
0.41
0.77
0.96
0.06
0.04
0.21
6.92
1.82
4.02
0.65
4.26
17.19
70.94
5,800
64.34
53.01
141.52
76.84
55.43
2.99
4.09
27.07
5.75
16.20
0.36
1.21
37.10
31.24
20.33
32.12
56.90
92.76
719.25
Bagherpara
240
2.88
2.00
7.75
2.06
2.04
0.31
0.91
0.52
0.50
0.20
0.00
0.09
0.40
3.27
1.50
0.83
1.09
2.64
29.00
Chaugachha
760
18.57
11.39
38.44
13.56
8.05
0.47
0.72
2.23
0.83
1.10
0.07
0.19
2.44
8.92
1.79
3.01
3.41
15.57
130.75
Sadar
1,880
27.19
19.08
107.62
13.38
21.35
1.18
1.68
9.10
3.05
5.53
0.00
0.13
4.72
29.22
5.33
12.20
3.30
19.10
283.16
Jhikargachha
1,240
18.51
18.11
47.36
13.64
14.77
0.53
4.02
3.05
3.08
1.45
0.00
0.47
3.37
12.85
5.76
6.25
6.15
29.30
188.66
4,120
67.16
50.58
201.17
42.64
46.20
2.48
7.32
14.90
7.46
8.28
0.07
0.89
10.93
54.27
14.38
22.29
13.94
66.61
631.57
Kaliganj
640
6.81
7.35
16.85
6.44
3.50
0.21
0.83
3.91
1.45
1.04
0.00
0.18
2.71
5.81
3.46
1.83
3.64
10.87
76.90
Kotchandpur
560
1.17
1.98
8.41
1.57
2.97
0.23
0.78
1.05
0.19
2.82
0.00
0.27
6.48
7.35
2.68
1.61
2.98
5.80
48.33
Maheshpur
760
0.70
0.52
7.39
0.97
3.00
0.14
0.32
3.05
0.77
0.74
0.04
0.10
10.88
6.32
3.66
2.95
5.04
7.50
54.08
Shailkupa
Dumuria
Sub-Total:
480
2.43
1.84
8.32
2.67
1.21
0.19
0.35
3.18
0.22
0.02
0.00
0.07
4.26
7.99
2.07
1.10
3.89
2.57
42.36
2,440
11.11
11.69
40.96
11.65
10.68
0.76
2.28
11.19
2.63
4.62
0.04
0.61
24.33
27.47
11.87
7.49
15.55
26.74
221.68
720
13.40
22.65
26.34
11.28
4.93
1.45
3.16
6.59
1.95
0.16
0.00
0.66
0.12
7.55
4.74
3.03
2.33
6.38
116.72
720
13.40
22.65
26.34
11.28
4.93
1.45
3.16
6.59
1.95
0.16
0.66
0.12
7.55
4.74
3.03
2.33
6.38
116.72
Gangni
1,160
23.38
31.14
11.29
0.96
1.89
0.32
1.11
0.58
2.37
0.02
0.03
0.05
11.39
1.57
7.34
3.23
0.73
32.97
130.38
Sadar
1,880
44.86
24.52
21.79
7.19
13.46
1.82
1.47
6.00
0.58
1.62
0.06
0.20
11.90
2.04
5.83
4.01
8.60
27.80
183.73
Mujibnagar
Sub-Total:
2.43
24.54
16.32
Sub-Total:
Meherpur
24.54
5.33
2,160
Sub-Total:
Khulna
5.33
10.99
1,480
Sub-Total:
Jhenaidah
10.99
560
Char Fasson
Jibannagar
Jessore
560
Burhanuddin
Sub-Total:
Chuadanga
Cucumber
Sadar
Knolkhol
Sadar
Sub-Total:
Potato
Bagerhat
Upazila
Number of
Direct
Beneficiaries
Cabbage
District
Tomato
480
2.98
4.22
5.99
1.68
4.75
0.16
1.18
4.44
0.63
0.22
0.04
0.18
4.79
0.23
1.06
0.59
8.48
6.28
47.91
3,520
71.23
59.88
39.07
9.83
20.10
2.29
3.76
11.01
3.57
1.87
0.13
0.43
28.08
3.84
14.22
7.83
17.82
67.05
362.02
29
Potato
Knolkhol
Cucumber
Taro
Bitter Gourd
Teasel
Gourd
Ash Gourd
Snake
Gourd
Chili
Bottle Gourd
Sweet Gourd
Banana
Other Crops
Total
1,400
38.82
14.00
41.57
10.45
27.04
5.17
32.17
16.40
23.58
11.05
0.32
6.49
14.43
4.05
27.27
19.99
37.95
78.60
409.36
1,400
38.82
14.00
41.57
10.45
27.04
5.17
32.17
16.40
23.58
11.05
0.32
6.49
14.43
4.05
27.27
19.99
37.95
78.60
409.36
760
1.05
3.52
18.85
4.70
1.64
0.12
9.59
6.26
2.73
0.13
0.23
2.78
6.94
1.41
5.38
4.25
3.39
6.62
Rajbari
79.58
1,240
3.28
4.34
38.88
7.15
0.26
0.21
11.16
6.02
4.36
1.51
0.10
1.83
5.83
6.59
17.24
11.83
2.77
5.01
128.35
2,000
4.33
7.87
57.73
11.85
1.90
0.33
20.74
12.28
7.09
1.64
0.32
4.61
12.77
8.00
22.62
16.07
6.16
11.63
207.94
560
10.93
7.39
15.09
9.81
11.84
5.92
0.03
0.00
0.00
1.93
1.87
0.98
2.78
1.34
23.18
93.79
Baliakandi
Sadar
Sub-Total:
Satkhira
Sadar
Sub-Total:
560
10.93
7.39
15.09
9.81
11.84
5.92
0.00
1.93
1.87
0.98
2.78
1.34
25,600
327.00
252.32
721.38
263.23
234.04
25.12
144.28
112.89
83.94
62.10
2.38
36.26
173.58
201.63
245.77
165.10
171.33
920
4.61
0.82
15.22
5.00
9.32
0.06
2.50
1.26
2.29
0.14
0.24
0.10
1.96
12.83
20.06
6.55
Sadar
1,600
30.31
27.92
46.47
25.82
22.82
0.38
5.04
0.08
1.86
0.51
0.00
0.12
14.22
8.74
11.68
Phulbari
1,120
4.90
2.83
20.76
1.75
6.05
0.50
1.09
1.90
9.95
0.81
0.58
0.42
3.08
17.91
14.57
Sub-Total FTF
Ishwarganj
Mymensingh
Phulpur
Trishal
Sub-Total:
Jhenaigati
Sherpur
0.03
23.18
93.79
453.67
3,679.02
1.02
2.99
86.96
6.26
0.53
4.66
207.43
7.01
0.98
2.68
97.78
3.01
440
1.36
1.83
7.09
2.28
4.20
0.06
5.38
1.21
0.70
0.03
0.15
0.26
0.94
4.38
4.32
1.45
0.02
2.87
38.52
1,400
13.16
8.19
16.49
0.72
2.13
0.02
7.58
80.98
1.05
0.27
4.43
2.38
2.21
7.67
20.21
8.73
3.39
13.27
192.88
5,480
54.34
41.59
106.03
35.57
44.51
1.02
21.60
85.42
15.86
1.77
5.40
3.28
22.41
51.53
70.84
30.00
5.94
26.46
623.56
0.04
720
2.83
0.07
17.41
0.09
5.72
3.23
0.76
0.44
5.35
10.69
5.09
0.39
8.24
7.22
3.57
0.17
8.28
79.60
1,760
3.09
1.69
22.09
3.66
144.60
4.35
8.27
3.06
0.54
0.12
0.37
3.06
11.29
10.01
10.18
1.47
7.82
235.67
Nalitabari
1,680
1.57
0.45
33.22
3.07
11.85
2.88
2.06
3.84
0.30
0.36
0.83
4.74
22.29
28.05
9.00
1.39
9.70
135.59
800
3.33
10.83
13.61
0.32
3.98
0.08
6.63
0.28
0.58
0.18
0.70
0.57
17.10
3.30
1.68
0.45
2.82
66.44
4,960
10.82
13.04
86.33
7.14
166.15
0.12
17.09
11.36
7.92
6.19
11.35
6.99
8.77
58.91
48.58
24.44
3.49
28.62
517.31
Sadar
Total:
0.72
Nakla
Sub-Total:
Sub-Total FTF
0.72
Watermelon
Tomato
Nesarabad
Sub-Total:
Country
Bean
Eggplant
Pirojpur
Upazila
Cauliflower
District
Number of
Direct
Beneficiaries
Cabbage
10,440
36,040
65.16
54.63
192.36
42.70
210.66
1.15
38.69
96.78
23.78
7.96
16.75
10.27
31.19
110.44
119.42
54.44
9.43
-
55.07
1,140.87
392.17
306.95
913.73
305.94
444.70
26.26
182.97
209.67
107.72
70.05
19.13
46.53
204.77
312.07
365.19
219.54
180.76
3.01
508.74
4,819.89
Source: AAPI-Walmart Activity Trained Farmer's Follow-up winter 2013-14 and Summer Season 2014.
30
Appendix 2. Number of Women Direct Beneficiaries Using FDP by Upazila
Total Direct Beneficiary Using FDP
Total
District
Upazila
Trained
Summer
Winter
Farmers
2014
%
2014-2015
Bagerhat
Bagerhat Sadar
560
400
71.43
560
Sub-Total:
560
400
71.43
560
Bhola Sadar
840
427
50.83
836
Bhola
Burhanuddin
1,480
871
58.85
1,459
Char Fasson
2,160
1,336
61.85
2,124
Sub-Total:
4,480
2,634
58.79
4,419
Alamdanga
1,320
513
38.86
1,313
Chuadanga Sadar
2,720
2,165
79.60
2,678
Chuadanga
Damurhuda
1,160
475
40.95
1,157
Jibannagar
600
354
59.00
596
Sub-Total:
5,800
3,507
60.47
5,744
Bagherpara
240
80
33.33
240
Chaugachha
760
400
52.63
760
Jessore
Jessore Sadar
1,880
1,305
69.41
1,868
Jhikargachha
1,240
640
51.61
1,239
Sub-Total:
4,120
2,425
58.86
4,107
Kaliganj
640
240
37.50
634
Kotchandpur
560
231
41.25
536
Jhenaidah
Maheshpur
760
256
33.68
741
Shailkupa
480
159
33.13
478
Sub-Total:
2,440
886
36.31
2,389
Khulna
Dumuria
720
320
44.44
719
Sub-Total:
720
320
44.44
719
Gangni
1,160
901
77.67
1,139
Meherpur
Meherpur Sadar
1,880
1,018
54.15
1,832
Mujibnagar
480
238
49.58
478
Sub-Total:
3,520
2,157
61.28
3,449
Pirojpur
Nesarabad
1,400
800
57.14
1,393
Sub-Total:
1,400
800
57.14
1,393
Baliakandi
760
319
41.97
754
Rajbari
Rajbari Sadar
1,240
440
35.48
1,240
Sub-Total:
2,000
759
37.95
1,994
Satkhira
Satkhira Sadar
560
236
42.14
554
Sub-Total:
560
236
42.14
554
Sub-Total FTF
25,600
14,124
55.17
25,328
Ishwarganj
920
463
50.33
832
Mymensingh Sadar
1,600
583
36.44
1,583
Mymensingh
Phulbari
1,120
470
41.96
1,118
Phulpur
440
158
35.91
439
Trishal
1,400
520
37.14
1,398
Sub-Total:
5,480
2,194
40.04
5,370
Jhenaigati
720
440
61.11
707
Nakla
1,760
930
52.84
1,751
Sherpur
Nalitabari
1,680
1,055
62.80
1,662
Sherpur Sadar
800
386
48.25
789
Sub-Total:
4,960
2,811
56.67
4,909
Sub-Total M&S
10,440
5,005
47.94
10,279
Total:
36,040
19,129
53.08
35,607
Source: AAPI-Walmart Activity Trained Farmers' Follow-Up.
31
%
100.00
100.00
99.52
98.58
98.33
98.64
99.47
98.46
99.74
99.33
99.03
100.00
100.00
99.36
99.92
99.68
99.06
95.71
97.50
99.58
97.91
99.86
99.86
98.19
97.45
99.58
97.98
99.50
99.50
99.21
100.00
99.70
98.93
98.93
98.94
90.43
98.94
99.82
99.77
99.86
97.99
98.19
99.49
98.93
98.63
98.97
98.46
98.80
Appendix 3. Women Farmers Trained Through June 2015 by Upazila
District
A. FTF Zone
Bagerhat
Sub-Total
Bhola
Sub-Total
Chuadanga
Sub-Total
Jessore
Sub-Total
Jhenaidah
Sub-Total
Khulna
Sub-Total
Meherpur
Sub-Total
Upazila
Bagerhat Sadar
Bhola Sadar
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson
Alamdanga
Chuadanga Sadar
Damurhuda
Jibannagar
Bagherpara
Chaugachha
Jessore Sadar
Jhikargachha
Kaliganj
Kotchandpur
Moheshpur
Shailkupa
Dumuria
Gangni
Meherpur Sadar
Mujibnagar
No. of
Clusters
2
2
2
2
5
9
2
2
3
1
8
1
1
3
2
7
1
2
2
1
6
1
1
2
4
1
7
Year 1
Batches Participants
10
10
12
24
35
71
13
57
11
9
90
2
10
35
16
63
6
6
8
4
24
8
8
24
24
6
54
400
400
480
960
1,400
2,840
520
2,280
440
360
3,600
80
400
1,400
640
2,520
240
240
320
160
960
320
320
960
960
240
2,160
32
Year 2
8
8
9
13
23
45
25
12
21
10
68
4
14
14
15
47
15
8
12
12
47
15
15
5
20
6
31
320
320
360
520
920
1,800
1,000
480
840
400
2,720
160
560
560
600
1,880
600
320
480
480
1,880
600
600
200
800
240
1,240
Total Project
18
18
21
37
58
116
38
69
32
19
158
6
24
49
31
110
21
14
20
16
71
23
23
29
44
12
85
720
720
840
1,480
2,320
4,640
1,520
2,760
1,280
760
6,320
240
960
1,960
1,240
4,400
840
560
800
640
2,840
920
920
1,160
1,760
480
3,400
District
Pirojpur
Sub-Total
Rajbari
Subtotal
Satkhira
Sub-Total
FTF Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh
Sub-Total
Sherpur
Sub-Total
M&S Total
Grand Total
Upazila
Nesarabad
Baliakandi
Rajbari Sadar
Satkhira Sadar
Ishwarganj
Mymensingh Sadar
Phulbaria
Phulpur
Trishal
Jhenaigati
Nakla
Nalitabari
Sherpur Sadar
No. of
Clusters
2
2
2
2
4
1
1
47
2
3
3
1
4
13
3
2
3
1
9
22
69
Year 1
20
800
20
800
8
320
11
440
19
760
6
240
6
240
365
14,600
13
20
12
4
13
62
7
30
27
10
74
136
501
520
800
480
160
520
2,480
280
1,200
1,080
400
2,960
5,440
20,040
33
Year 2
26
1,040
26
1,040
17
680
28
1,120
45
1,800
12
480
12
480
344
13,760
10
20
16
9
35
90
16
20
17
12
65
155
499
400
800
640
360
1,400
3,600
640
800
680
480
2,600
6,200
19,960
Total Project
46
1,840
46
1,840
25
1,000
39
1,560
64
2,560
18
720
18
720
709
28,360
23
40
28
13
48
152
23
50
44
22
139
291
1,000
920
1,600
1,120
520
1,920
6,080
920
2,000
1,760
880
5,560
11,640
40,000
Appendix 4. Training of Trainers for DAE (SAAO) on FDP Vegetable Crops
Districts
FTF Zones
Bhola
Sub-Total
Chuadanga
Jessore
Jhenaidah
Meherpur
Sub-Total
Total FTF Zone
M&S Zones
Mymensingh
Sherpur
Total Non-FTF Zone
Grand Total
Batches
Total Project to Date
No. of Participants
No. of
Clusters
Male Female
Total
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
9
9
8
7
6
7
28
37
29
29
18
9
10
9
46
75
4
4
1
3
7
33
33
18
11
10
10
49
82
9
6
15
52
14
10
24
99
1
2
3
10
15
12
27
109
2
Appendix 5. Training of Briquette Shop Owners Through June 2015
A. Technical Training
Districts
Upazilas
Jessore
Sadar
FTF Districts Total
Mymensingh Sadar
Mymensingh Zone Total
Grand Total
Batches
2
2
2
2
4
Total Project
Participants
Male
Female
Total
15
13
28
15
13
28
13
11
24
13
11
24
28
24
52
B. Business Management Training
Districts
Upazilas
Jessore
Sadar
FTF Districts Total
Mymensingh Sadar
Mymensingh Zone Total
Grand Total
Batches
2
2
2
2
4
34
Total Project
Participants
Male Female Total
15
13
28
15
13
28
13
11
24
13
11
24
28
24
52
Appendix 6. Weighted Average Gross Margin by Crop (Tk/ha)
Item
Cabbage
Total Return
462,737
Total Cost
76,561
Gross Margin
386,176
Gross Margin in U.S. $
5,015
Gross Margin (%)
504
Benefit-Cost Ratio
6.04
(BCR)
Note: U.S. $ = BDT 77.
Broadcast Urea Plots
UDP Plots by Crop
by Farm Category
Cauliflower Potato Eggplant Tomato Cabbage Cauliflower Potato Eggplant
371,924 285,920 954,335 901,621 412,452
301,415 255,073 874,807
94,823 116,255 107,579 93,805 87,615
101,026 119,885 119,239
277,101 169,665 846,756 807,816 324,837
200,389 135,188 755,568
3,599 2,203
10,997 10,491
4,219
2,602 1,756
9,813
292
146
787
861
371
198
113
634
3.92
2.46
8.87
35
9.61
4.71
2.98
2.13
7.34
Tomato
810,228
103,703
706,525
9,176
681
7.81
Appendix 7. UDP Demonstration Established for Vegetable Crops by Upazila Through June 2015
District
A. FTF Zone
Bagerhat
Sub-Total
Bhola
Sub-Total
Chuadanga
Sub-Total
Jessore
Sub-Total
Jhenaidah
Sub-Total
Khulna
Sub-Total
Meherpur
Sub-Total
Pirojpur
Sub-Total
Upazila
Bagerhat
Sadar
Bhola Sadar
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson
Alamdanga
Sadar
Damurhuda
Jibannagar
Bagherpara
Chaugachha
Jessore Sadar
Jhikargachha
Kaliganj
Kotchandpur
Moheshpur
Shailkupa
Dumuria
Gangni
Meherpur
Sadar
Mujibnagar
Nesarabad
No. of
Clusters
Cauliflower
Tomato
Cabbage
Eggplant
Teasel
Gourd
Bitter
Gourd
Cucumber
Taro
Potato
Total
2
1
1
1
1
4
2
2
2
5
9
2
2
3
1
8
1
1
3
2
7
1
2
2
1
6
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
4
3
6
5
14
4
6
2
1
13
4
2
1
7
2
2
1
3
1
2
3
1
5
1
2
3
1
2
1
1
4
3
1
1
1
1
7
1
3
4
1
5
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
4
4
2
2
1
5
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
36
2
6
3
11
1
1
2
1
8
2
2
District
Rajbari
Upazila
Baliakandi
Rajbari Sadar
Sub-Total
Satkhira
Satkhira
Sadar
Sub-Total
FTF Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Ishwarganj
Sadar
Phulbaria
Phulpur
Trishal
Sub-Total
Sherpur
Jhenaigati
Nakla
Nalitabari
Sherpur
Sadar
Sub-Total
M&S Total
Grand Total
No. of
Clusters
2
2
4
Cauliflower
1
1
2
Tomato
Cabbage
2
3
3
1
4
13
3
2
3
Teasel
Gourd
Bitter
Gourd
2
2
1
1
47
Eggplant
Cucumber
1
1
2
Taro
2
18
6
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
9
22
69
1
4
22
14
2
14
1
1
4
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
Potato
1
1
Total
3
4
7
1
3
1
12
3
70
1
4
4
2
1
6
2
1
1
2
8
4
5
19
37
4
14
3
6
5
2
1
7
21
1
1
2
4
1
2
2
8
9
21
16
30
100
Appendix 8.
District
Eggplant
Chuadanga
Bhola
Bhola
Chuadanga
Jhenaidah
Satkhira
Mymensingh
Sherpur
Jessore
Mymensingh
Mymensingh
Tomato
Mymensingh
Rajbari
Khulna
Pirojpur
Bhola
Rajbari
Sherpur
Detailed Data by Upazila for UDP Vegetable Demonstrations Reported by Crop During April-June 2015
Upazila
Transplanting
Date
Final
Harvest
Date
Picking No.
Variety
Farmer Name
Alamdanga
Bhola Sadar
Burhanuddin
Alamdanga
Kaliganj
Satkhira Sadar
Phulbaria
Jhenaigati
Jessore Sadar
Ishwarganj
Ishwarganj
Local (Katabegun)
Singnath
Local (Kalosingnath)
Katabegun
Singnath
Hybrid Senter
Bari-3
Islampuri
Local
Volanath
Singnath
Rekha Begum
Hosna Ara Begum
Rahima Khatun
Momena Begum
Akhirunnesa
Sonavan
Taslima
Askina
Mira Rani
Mukta Akter
Habiba
12-Sep-14
27-Oct-14
02-Dec-14
14-Oct-14
25-Oct-14
01-Dec-14
27-Nov-14
26-Sep-14
17-Dec-14
30-Nov-14
30-Nov-14
02-Jan-15
25-Mar-15
01-Apr-15
14-Apr-15
26-Apr-15
29-Apr-15
12-May-15
23-May-15
24-May-15
25-May-15
26-May-15
15
15
12
15
12
15
15
15
14
15
12
Sadar
Rajbari Sadar
Dumuria
Nesarabad
Burhanuddin
Rajbari Sadar
Nalitabari
Mongal Raja
Bigol
Surokha
Local
Super Hybrid
Hybrid
Ananna
Morjina Begum
Monoara Begum
Selina Begum
Shilpi Mistri
Jannat Begum
Morzina Begum
Jasmin
30-Sep-14
24-Oct-14
10-Nov-14
23-Nov-14
25-Nov-14
11-Dec-14
03-Nov-14
20-Jan-15
01-Mar-15
25-Mar-15
20-Mar-15
25-Mar-15
29-Apr-15
01-Apr-15
15
12
10
10
10
15
12
38
Guti
PU
Fert Used (kg/ha)
Guti
Prilled
Diff
15
15
12
15
12
15
15
15
14
15
12
272
272
296
272
272
272
272
272
272
272
272
326
331
385
321
306
336
336
311
336
336
336
15
12
10
10
10
15
12
445
445
450
445
445
450
445
538
494
514
519
534
543
543
Yield (kg/ha)
Guti
Prilled
Diff
54
59
89
49
35
64
64
40
64
64
64
59,082
63,479
73,161
54,587
83,486
80,127
63,825
56,662
49,005
50,092
50,487
52,364
59,329
68,221
52,413
79,040
77,459
53,500
51,080
46,140
43,027
44,509
6,718
4,150
4,940
2,174
4,446
2,668
10,325
5,582
2,865
7,064
5,977
94
49
64
74
89
94
99
70,197
20,155
72,025
57,798
57,057
59,231
61,355
56,612
17,883
68,073
54,093
54,587
57,946
53,500
13,585
2,272
3,952
3,705
2,470
1,284
7,855
Appendix 9. Motivational Field Visits Through June 2015
District
A. FTF Zone
Bagerhat
Sub-Total
Bhola
Sub-Total
Chuadanga
Sub-Total
Jessore
Sub-Total
Jhenaidah
Sub-Total
Khulna
Sub-Total
Meherpur
Sub-Total
Pirojpur
Sub-Total
Rajbari
Sub-Total
Satkhira
Sub-Total
FTF Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh
Sub-Total
Sherpur
Participants from
Visited Place
Bagerhat Sadar
Jessore Sadar
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson
Chuadanga Sadar
Jibannagar
Jessore Sadar
Jessore Sadar
Jessore Sadar
Magura
Shailkupa
Chuadanga Sadar
Dumuria
Jessore Sadar
Gangni
Meherpur Sadar
Magura
Rajbari
Nesarabad
Nesarabad
Baliakandi
Chuadanga Sadar
Satkhira Sadar
Jessore Sadar
Mymensingh Sadar
Phulbaria
Phulbaria
Trishal
Jhenaigati
Nakla
Nakla
Nalitabari
Sherpur Sadar
Mymensingh Sadar
Muktagachha
Nakla
Sub-Total
M&S Total
Grand Total
Note: B= Batches, M= Male, F= Female and T= Total.
Year 1
M
F
B
T
2
2
2
19
19
16
94
94
88
113
113
104
2
1
1
16
8
8
88
46
46
104
54
54
1
1
2
12
11
23
46
46
92
1
1
12
12
48
48
60
60
Year 2
M
F
T
B
1
1
16
16
47
47
63
63
1
1
12
12
48
48
60
60
1
1
1
1
10
10
11
11
50
50
49
49
60
60
60
60
11
11
13
13
14
14
87
49
49
47
47
46
46
336
60
60
60
60
60
60
423
1
1
2
2
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
14
16
16
19
19
16
12
28
8
8
10
10
11
11
12
11
23
11
11
13
13
14
14
153
47
47
94
94
88
48
136
46
46
50
50
49
49
46
46
92
49
49
47
47
46
46
656
63
63
113
113
104
60
164
54
54
60
60
60
60
58
57
115
60
60
60
60
60
60
809
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
4
6
20
13
15
28
10
11
13
14
48
76
229
47
46
93
50
47
47
46
190
283
939
60
61
121
60
58
60
60
238
359
1,168
B
58
57
115
7
66
320
386
1
1
15
15
46
46
61
61
1
1
11
13
47
47
58
60
2
3
10
24
39
105
94
140
460
118
179
565
39
April-July 2015
B
M
F
T
1
12
48
60
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
13
47
60
1
13
47
60
1
1
13
10
47
50
60
60
1
1
13
10
47
50
60
60
1
2
3
4
14
24
37
49
46
96
143
191
60
120
180
240
1
2
3
10
14
24
37
124
46
96
143
479
60
120
180
603
Total Project
M
F
T
Appendix 10.
District
A. FTF Zone
Bagerhat
Sub-Total
Bhola
Sub-Total
Chuadanga
Sub-Total
Jessore
Sub-Total
Jhenaidah
Sub-Total
Khulna
Sub-Total
Meherpur
Sub-Total
Pirojpur
Sub-Total
Satkhira
Sub-Total
FTF Total
Motivational Meetings with Trained Farmers Through June 2015
Upazila
B
M
Year 1
F
T
April-June 2015
M
F
B
T
Bagerhat Sadar
Bhola Sadar
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson
Alamdanga
Chuadanga Sadar
Damurhuda
Jibannagar
Bagherpara
Chaugachha
Jessore Sadar
Jhikargachha
Kaliganj
Kotchandpur
Moheshpur
Shailkupa
1
1
2
4
2
1
1
1
4
3
8
12
5
7
42
46
92
180
98
55
43
43
50
95
188
110
60
50
4
24
196
220
2
24
96
120
2
24
96
120
1
1
2
3
9
12
52
51
103
55
60
115
1
1
4
4
46
46
50
50
1
5
55
60
1
8
42
50
1
2
10
15
50
105
60
120
1
8
42
50
14
83
680
763
3
20
130
150
1
8
42
50
1
8
42
50
Dumuria
Gangni
Meherpur Sadar
Mujibnagar
Nesarabad
Satkhira Sadar
40
B
M
Year 2
F
T
1
1
2
10
10
4
40
40
96
50
50
100
2
4
96
100
Total Project
M
F
B
T
1
1
3
1
2
6
2
1
1
10
10
5
4
3
12
12
5
7
40
40
138
46
92
276
98
55
43
50
50
143
50
95
288
110
60
50
4
24
196
220
1
1
1
3
8
14
8
30
42
46
42
130
50
60
50
160
1
3
1
5
8
38
8
54
42
142
42
226
50
180
50
280
1
6
44
50
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
14
4
10
8
8
8
8
12
28
1
1
9
9
100
46
90
42
42
42
42
48
132
49
49
41
41
620
50
100
50
50
50
50
60
160
50
50
50
50
720
1
1
2
4
1
1
2
1
2
5
1
1
1
1
28
6
3
13
22
8
8
13
8
22
43
1
1
9
9
183
44
52
97
193
42
42
97
42
98
237
49
49
41
41
1,300
50
55
110
215
50
50
110
50
120
280
50
50
50
50
1,483
Year 1
District
Upazila
B
M
F
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh
Ishwarganj
1
10
41
Sadar
1
9
41
Phulbaria
Phulpur
Trishal
Sub-Total
2
19
82
Sherpur
Jhenaigati
1
18
42
Nakla
1
9
41
Nalitabari
1
9
41
Sherpur Sadar
1
3
47
Sub-Total
4
39 171
M&S Total
6
58 253
Grand Total
20 141 933
Note: B=Bathes, M=Male, F=Female and T=Total.
T
April-June 2015
M
F
B
T
51
50
101
60
50
50
50
210
311
1,074
B
M
T
1
5
45
50
9
7
9
30
6
3
17
41
43
41
170
44
47
83
50
50
50
200
50
50
100
26
56
156
174
344
964
200
400
1,120
1
9
41
50
1
9
41
50
1
8
42
50
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
2
5
8
17
37
42
83
213
50
100
250
4
8
22
41
Year 2
F
B
2
1
1
1
1
6
2
2
3
1
8
14
42
Total Project
M
F
15
9
9
7
9
49
24
12
26
3
65
114
297
86
41
41
43
41
252
86
88
124
47
345
597
1,897
T
101
50
50
50
50
301
110
100
150
50
410
711
2,194
Appendix 11.
District
A. FTF Zone
Bagerhat
Sub-Total
Bhola
Sub-Total
Chuadanga
Sub-Total
Jessore
Sub-Total
Jhenaidah
Sub-Total
Khulna
Sub-Total
Meherpur
Sub-Total
Pirojpur
Sub-Total
Rajbari
Sub-Total
Satkhira
Sub-Total
Field Days Organized Through June 2015
Upazila
Bagerhat Sadar
Bhola Sadar
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson
Alamdanga
Chuadanga Sadar
Damurhuda
Jibannagar
Chaugachha
Jessore Sadar
Jhikargachha
Kaliganj
Kotchandpur
Moheshpur
Shailkupa
Up to March 2015
Total
Batch
Participants
1
1
2
2
3
7
60
60
120
120
180
420
6
1
355
55
7
2
2
410
120
120
4
240
2
1
120
50
3
170
1
3
1
5
60
180
60
300
2
120
2
120
April-June, 2015
Total
Batch Participants
1
60
1
1
1
60
60
60
2
120
Dumuria
Gangni
Meherpur Sadar
Mujibnagar
Nesarabad
Baliakandi
Rajbari Sadar
1
1
Satkhira Sadar
42
60
60
Year 5
Total
Batch
Participants
Total Project to Date
Total
Batch
Participants
4
4
1
3
3
7
2
1
1
1
5
1
3
2
6
1
1
1
240
240
60
180
180
420
120
60
60
60
300
60
180
120
360
60
60
60
5
5
3
5
6
14
2
7
2
1
12
3
5
2
10
1
3
2
300
300
180
300
360
840
120
415
115
60
710
180
300
120
600
60
180
110
3
4
4
1
2
180
232
232
60
120
3
1
1
2
3
5
3
3
180
60
60
120
180
300
180
180
6
4
4
2
5
1
8
1
1
4
3
7
3
3
350
232
232
120
300
60
480
60
60
240
180
420
180
180
FTF Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh
Ishwarganj
Sadar
Phulbaria
Trishal
Sub-Total
Sherpur
Jhenaigati
Nakla
Nalitabari
Sherpur Sadar
Sub-Total
M&S Total
Grand Total
29
1,720
4
240
41
2,452
70
4,172
4
2
240
120
2
1
120
60
60
420
3
180
160
60
60
280
700
2,420
3
7
180
420
4
1
4
9
3
3
2
1
9
18
59
240
60
240
540
180
180
120
60
540
1,080
3,532
4
6
1
5
16
3
6
3
2
14
30
100
240
360
60
300
960
180
340
180
120
820
1,780
5,952
1
7
3
1
1
5
12
41
43
Appendix 12.
Number of Briquette Machine Owners by Upazila
Total Project
District
A. FTF Zone
Bhola
Subtotal
Chuadanga
Upazila
Bhola Sadar
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson
Alamdanga
Chuadanga Sadar
Damurhuda
Jibannagar
Subtotal
Jessore
Bagherpara
Chaugachha
Jessore Sadar
Jhikargachha
Subtotal
Jhenaidah
Subtotal
Khulna
Subtotal
Pirojpur
Subtotal
Rajbari
Kaliganj
Kotchandpur
Moheshpur
Shailkupa
Dumuria
Nesarabad
Baliakandi
Rajbari Sadar
Subtotal
Satkhira
Subtotal
FTF Total
Satkhira Sadar
No. of
Clusters
2
2
5
9
2
2
3
1
8
1
1
3
2
7
1
2
2
1
6
1
1
2
2
2
2
4
1
1
47
44
Union
Boro Marita
Ninnagar
Khaskarara
Padmavilla
1. Damurhuda
2. Jorampur
Abdolbaria
1.
2.
Patibila
Jogodishpur
Niamotpur
Mirazapur
1.
2.
Atlia
Khornia
Madra
1. Nababpur
2. Nababpur
Shahid Wahabpur
Alipur
Total
Machines
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
5
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
18
Total Project
District
Upazila
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh
Ishwarganj
Sadar
Phulbaria
Phulpur
Trishal
Subtotal
Sherpur
Subtotal
M&S Total
Grand Total
Jhenaigati
Nakla
Nalitabari
Sherpur Sadar
No. of
Clusters
2
3
3
1
4
13
3
2
3
1
9
22
69
45
Union
Total
Machines
Boror Char
1. Putijana
2. Bakta
1
Boilor
1
4
Charastadhar
Poragaon
Lasmonpur
1
1
1
3
7
25
2
Appendix 13. Status of Briquette Production by Machine Owners Through June 2015
Sl. No.
Name of Briquette Owner
1
Momana Bagum
2
Khadija
3
Salma Bagum
4
Nadira Aktar
5
Fatama
6
Kajal Rakha
7
Hazara Bagum
Mymensingh Area
8
Saifya Khatun
9
Hazera Begum
10
Tahmina Akther
11
Majeda begum
12
Gulshan ara Begum
13
Parvin Akther
14
Salena Begum
15
Sabina Khatun
16
Saheda Begum
17
Rashida Begum
18
Rojina Begum
19
Chandana Rani
20
Hosneara Begum
21
Aleya Begum
22
Rikta Begum
Jessore Area
23
Anar koli
24
Rinku rani
25
Sapna Rani Mondol
Barisal Area
Grand Total
Husband Name
Nurul Amin
Shafiq
Mijanur rahaman
Babul
Abdul Mannan
Abu Hanif
Badal
Cluster
No.
68
65
53
57
51
69
54
Block
Poragoan
Charvabna
putijana
kazirshimla
Bororchar
Digaldi
Bakta
Upazila
Nalitabari
Nakla
Phulbaria
Trishal
Sadar
Sadar
Phulbaria
District
Sherpur
Sherpur
Mymensingh
Mymensingh
Mymensingh
Sherpur
Mymensingh
Abdul Wadut
Dokhu Mia
Mizanur Rahman
Robjel Mondle
Mominul Islam Moinul
Palash Biswash
Sariful Islam
Rafiqul Islam
Abdur Rajjak
Sattar Gaji
Kamul Islam
Dinobondhu Sarker
Humayun Kabir
Gofur Hawlader
Murad Hossain
12
14
17
18
19
21
21
27
32
33
33
43
44
46
47
Baradi
Khajura&haiderpur
Damurhuda
Binshnupur
Paka & Andalbaria
Ptibila
Patibila
Mirzapur
Mirzapur
Chuknagar
Titna
Natapara Nalia
Indurdi
Sahidwahabpur
Mahmudpur
Alamdanga
Chuadanga
Damurhuda
Damurhuda
Jibannagar
Chaugachha
Chaugachha
Kaliganj
Soilkupua
Dumuria
Dumuria
Baliakandi
Baliakandi
Rajbari Sadar
Sadar
Chuadanga
Chuadanga
Chuadanga
Chuadanga
Chuadanga
Jessore
Jessore
Jhenaidah
Jhenaidah
Khulna
Khulna
Rajbari
Rajbari
Rajbari
Satkhira
Mosrref Kazi
Tapos kumar day
Tapon Kumar Mondol
11
5
42
Dakhinfassion
Chokdous
Madra
Charfassion
Burhanuddin
Nesarabad
Bhola
Bhola
Pirojpur
46
Machine
Installation
Date
21.5.14
06.12.14
Production
Starting
Date
04.09.14
20.7.14
23.9.14
14.08.14
21.9.14
20.10.14
24.12.14
03-02-15
05.05.2014
02.04.14
30.12.14
05.08.14
23.10.14
02.04.14
30.12.14
06.12.14
19.06.14
06.12.04
05.06.14
06.12.14
29.05.14
23.06.14
18-02-15
12.05.14
03.09.14
06-01-15
10.08.14
24.10.14
06.04.14
02-01-15
07.12.14
20.08.14
07.12.14
08.06.14
01-01-15
06,06,14
23.06.14
03-04-14
03-04-14
16-07-14
08-05-14
16-06-14
27-08-14
25.7.14
21.7.14
31.08.14
Production
until June
2015 (mt)
46.36
86.83
14.30
25.72
2.58
4.40
2.40
182.57
2.75
31.23
10.01
4.22
39.22
9.32
13.62
11.77
12.23
7.42
19.06
50.48
5.50
184.75
12.79
414.34
92.22
250.00
73.90
416.12
1,013.03
Appendix 14. Stakeholders Workshop Through June 2015
District
A. FTF Zone
Bagerhat
Sub-Total
Bhola
Sub-Total
Chuadanga
Sub-Total
Jessore
Sub-Total
Jhenaidah
Sub-Total
Khulna
Sub-Total
Meherpur
Sub-Total
Pirojpur
Sub-Total
Rajbari
Sub-Total
Satkhira
Sub-Total
FTF Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh
Sub-Total
Sherpur
Sub-Total
M&S Total
Grand Total
Upazila
B
Year 1
M
F
T
Bagerhat Sadar
1
1
1
1
Bhola Sadar
Chuadanga Sadar
Jessore Sadar
April-June 2015
B M
F
T
1
1
1
1
53
53
56
56
33
33
24
24
28
28
38
38
28
28
30
30
56
56
68
68
1
1
26
26
22
22
Nesarabad
Satkhira Sadar
Mymensingh Sadar
1
1
1
1
5
38
38
31
31
204
23
23
18
18
120
61
61
49
49
324
1
1
39
39
33
33
72
72
39
243
33
153
T
1
1
1
1
28
28
38
38
28
28
30
30
56
56
68
68
1
1
38
38
33
33
71
71
32
32
20
20
31
31
30
30
63
63
50
50
156
152
1
1
20
20
30
30
50
50
1
1
1
1
3
86
88
174
5
Sherpur Sadar
1
6
Year 2
F
72
396
3
86
Note: B=Batches, M=Male, F=Female and T=Total.
47
88
174
1
1
1
6
37
37
37
193
35
35
35
187
B
Total Project
M
F
T
308
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
28
28
38
38
53
53
56
56
38
38
26
26
32
32
20
20
38
38
31
31
360
28
28
30
30
33
33
24
24
33
33
22
22
31
31
30
30
23
23
18
18
272
56
56
68
68
86
86
80
80
71
71
48
48
63
63
50
50
61
61
49
49
632
72
72
72
380
1
1
1
1
2
12
39
39
37
37
76
436
33
33
35
35
68
340
72
72
72
72
144
776
48
48
Meherpur Sadar
Rajbari Sadar
M
86
86
80
80
Kaliganj
Dumuria
B
Appendix 15.
Inventory of Promotional Material Produced, Distributed and Displayed Through June 2015
Items
Signboard for Cluster 42"x36"
Signboard for Demo 2.5'x2'
Sign for Gura Urea (7"x11")
Sign for Guti Urea (7"x11")
Signboard for Briquette shop (3'x6')
Indicator Board For Briquette Shop
Sticker
Project Profile: Bangla
Project Profile: English
Training Bag:
Booklet (Different Crops)
Writing Pads
Flyer
July 2013-March 2015
Number
Number
Produced
Distributed
69
59
76
76
17
17
100
4,000
1,000
1,265
4,500
4,000
50,000
69
59
76
76
17
17
69
1,028
151
765
4,080
1,328
38,500
48
April-June 2015
Number
Number
Produced Distributed
51
Revd.
Back
2,935
739
524
410
2,598
11,490
Cumulative June 2015
Number
Number
Produced
Distributed
69
59
76
76
17
17
100
4,000
1,000
1,316
4,500
4,000
50,000
69
59
76
76
17
17
69
3,963
890
1,289
4,490
3,926
49,990
Appendix 16.
Media Coverage of AAPI Walmart Activity Through June 2015
Event
Field days in Jessore
Media
Name of Media
Television
Channel I
Local newspaper
National newspaper
National newspaper
Online
Online
Dainik Matha Vangga
The Daily Ittefaq
The Daily Janakantha
www.Banglapost.com
www.shamolbangla.com
Television
Mohona TV
Television
My TV
Television
Channel I
Field days in Chuadanga
Print media
Online
Print media
February 6, 2014
February 19, 2014
March 5, 2014
Television
Print media
Print media
Dainik Mathavanga
April 3, 2014
Dainik Matrikonto
Jai Jai Din
Daily Nagorik Batra
Abnews24.com
The Daily Azker Bangladesh
The Daily Azker Bangladesh
Daily Shodesh Sagbad
The Daily Azker Mymensingh
The Weekly Trisal Batra
The Daily Diganta Bangla
April 18, 2014
April 18, 2014
April 20, 2014
April 20, 2014
May 15, 2014
May 16, 2014
May 16, 2014
June 12, 2014
June 15-21, 2014
June 15, 2014
Channel i
Dainik Matha Vangga
Print media
Stakeholder workshop in
Rajbari
January 26, 2014
January 26, 2014
February 3, 2014
Shomokal
Desh Thatho
Desh
Banglavision
Channel i
Financial Express
Field days in Jessore region
Chuadanga
January 21, 2014
February 17, 2014
5.15 pm Agriculture
News
March 21, 2014
March 25, 2014
March 21, 2014
March 25, 2014
March 18, 2014
March 18, 2014
March 20, 2014
March 19, 2014
Television
Jessore
The Daily Ittefaque, Amader
Somoy
Barisal Barta
www.crimereportnewsbd.com
Ajker Barisal
Ajker Poriborton,
The Daily Ittefaque
Ajker Poriborton,
The Daily Ittefaque
Ajker Barta,
The Daily Jugantor
Date and Time
December 2013 5.15 pm
Agriculture News
December 28, 2013
December 27, 2013
December 28, 2013
December 25, 2013
December 25, 2013
December 27, 2013
5 pm Local News
December 27, 2013
5 pm News
December 27, 2013
5.15 pm Agriculture
News
Television
Print media
Online
Field days in Mymensingh
region
Print media
Motivational field visit in
Mymensingh
Print Media
49
Event
region
region
Field days in Barisal region
Field days in Jessore
Satkhira
Khulna
Media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Name of Media
Dainik Azker Khobor
Dainik Sabuz
Dainik Kaler Alo
Dainik Diganta Bangla
Daily Shojon
Dainik Paribartan
Dainik Sangbad
Dainik Nobo Chinta
Date and Time
June 16, 2014
June 26, 2014
June 26, 2014
June 26, 2014
June 26, 2014
July 14, 2014
July 14, 2014
July 14, 2014
July 18, 2014
July 18, 2014
July 21, 2014
Print media
Dainik Kafela
July 24, 2014
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print media
Print Media
Print Media
Independent
The Daily Anirvan
The Dakhinanchal Protidin
The Daily Banglar Khobor
The report 24.com
www.brekingnews.com.bd
Dainik Drishtipat
Shomoyer Khabor
The Daily Tathya
Dainik Diganta Bangla
Dainik Kaler Alo
Dainik Azker Khobor
Daily Ittefaque
Shodesh Sangbad
Khulna Anchol
Shomoyer Katha
Songbad Shokal
Bhorer Anggikar
Dainik Paribartan
Shomoyer Khobor
Shomazer Kotha
Kaler Konto
The Independence
July 25, 2014
July 25, 2014
July 25, 2014
July 25, 2014
August 13, 2014
August 13, 2014
August 14, 2014
August 14, 2014
August 14, 2014
August 28, 2014
August 28, 2014
August 28, 2014
August 29, 2014
August 29, 2014
August 29, 2014
August 29, 2014
September 5, 2014
September 5, 2014
September 5, 2014
September 30, 2014
September 30, 2014
November 21, 2014
November 21, 2014
On line
www.cnnbd24.com
December 12, 2014
Television
On line
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Bangla Vision
www.meherpurnews24.com
Bir Darpan
Dainik Bonik Barta
Desh Totho
Amader Sogbad
Dainik Matha Vangga
Akash Khobor
Rajbari Kontho
Dainik Spondon
Lok Shomaj
Shomajer Kotha
December 10, 2014
December 10, 2014
December 12, 2014
December 12, 2014
December 11, 2014
December 3, 2014
December 9, 2014
December 9, 2014
December 14, 2014
December 16, 2014
December 16, 2014
December 16, 2014
Print media
On line
Print media
region
Field days in Barisal
Stakeholders workshop in
Sherpur
Jhenaidah
Meherpur
Field days in Jessore Region
50
Event
Region
Field days in Barisal
Field days in Barisal region
Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
On line
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Name of Media
The Daily Sabuj
The Daily Sabuj
Somokal
The Daily Sabuj
Lok Lokantor
Diganta Bangla
Azker Bangladesh
Kaler Alo
www.kalerkontho.com
Weekly Kaler Dak
Shomoyer Kotha
Shomoyer Khobor
Daily Shomoy
Daily Shomoy
Daily Probaho
Daily Onirban
Desh Thatho
Bhorer Kagoj
Shomoyer Kotha
Dainik Kollayan
Dainik Kafela
Dainik Jonmobhumi
Daily Natoon Khobor
Akash Khobor
The Daily Bangladesh Shomoy
The weekly Kaler Dak
The Daily Kaler Alo
Shomokal
Dainik Shodesh Sogbad
Weekly Kaler Dak
Bhorer Kagoj
Bangler Kagoj
Daily Tothodhara
Ajker Barta
Dainik Sogbad
Sogbad Shokal
Sogbad Shokal
Dainik Motobad
Shatoo Sogbad
Ajker Barisal
Ajker Paribartan
Dainik Motobad
Dainik Inkilab
Daily Ittefaque
Daily Shomokal
Ajker Bangladesh
Dainik Shojon
Daily Shojon
Daily Ittefaque
51
Date and Time
December 4, 2014
December 5, 2014
December 4, 2014
December 9, 2014
December 9, 2014
December 22, 2014
December 22, 2014
December 22, 2014
December 22, 2014
December 22, 2014
December 22, 2014
December 22, 2014
December 23, 2014
December 29, 2014
December 24, 2014
December 24, 2014
December 24, 2014
December 31, 2014
December 31, 2014
December 31, 2014
January 23, 2015
February 2, 2015
February 6, 2015
February 6, 2015
February 9, 2015
February 23, 2015
March 16, 2015
March 16, 2015
January 2, 2015
January 5, 2015
January 16, 2015
January 16, 2015
January 23, 2015
January 26, 2015
January 28, 2015
January 29, 2015
February 7, 2015
January 28, 2015
January 28, 2015
January 28, 2015
January 29, 2015
January 29, 2015
January 30, 2015
January 30, 2015
January 30, 2015
January 30, 2015
February 2, 2015
February 2, 2015
February 3, 2015
April 17, 2015
April 18,2015
May 13, 2015
May 13, 2015
Event
Field Days in Jessore
Bhola
Bagerhat
Stakeholdesr workshop in
Pirijpur
Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Print Media
Name of Media
Notoon Khabor
Bir Dorpon
Daily Matha Vanga
Daily Nagor Chitro
Date and Time
April 13, 2015
April 13,2015
June 2, 2015
June 2, 2015
On line
www.amaderbarisal.com
April 1, 2015
Print Media
Daily Purbanchal
May 15, 2015
Print Media
Daily Pirojpur Kantho
June 1, 2015
52

AAPI Walmart Foundation Activity Quarterly Report - aapi

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