Related items
Showing items related by metadata.
-
DocumentThe Agribusiness Support for Smallholders Project in Kenya – GCP /KEN/070/GER 2014
Also available in:
No results found.The purpose of the evaluation was to draw specific conclusions and formulate recommendations for any necessary further action by Government, FAO and/or other parties. The evaluation was expected to identify specific good practices that validate the approach, fine tune the concept, and assess the potential for follow-up or up-scaling action and lessons to be learned for the formulation and execution of other similar projects. -
DocumentThe Agribusiness Support for Smallholders Project in Kenya – GCP/KEN/070/GER
Evaluation Report
2014Also available in:
No results found.This final evaluation of the four-year US$2,579, 511 Agribusiness Support for Smallholders (AbSS) Project was carried out in January and February 2014. The purpose of the evaluation was to draw specific conclusions and formulate recommendations for any necessary further action by Government, FAO and/or other parties. The evaluation was expected to identify specific good practices that validate the approach, fine tune the concept, and assess the potential for follow-up or up-scaling action and le ssons to be learned for the formulation and execution of other similar projects. -
BookletEvaluation of the project "Support to Agriculture and Agribusiness Enterprises in Mindanao for Sustainable Development"
Project code: GCP/PHI/069/ROK
2025Also available in:
No results found.This evaluation report provides a comprehensive assessment of the "Support for Agriculture and Agribusiness Enterprises in Mindanao for Sustainable Development" project, implemented by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) with funding from the Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA). The project aimed to enhance agricultural productivity and sustainability in Mindanao by supporting small farmers, marginal fishers, and Indigenous populations. The evaluation assessed the project's relevance, coherence, effectiveness, efficiency, sustainability, gender, and social inclusion.Key findings indicate that the project has increased agricultural productivity and income, enhanced market access, and successfully combined Indigenous Peoples' farming knowledge with modern technologies. The project aligns with FAO and KOICA's strategic objectives, enhancing agricultural productivity, promoting environmentally friendly practices, and modernizing agriculture.The project has made progress in providing economic opportunities for women in some areas. However, the evaluation notes the need to increase women's access to various jobs and organizational roles.Although global disruptions like the COVID-19 pandemic impacted the project's efficiency and resulted in procurement delays, adaptive strategies and donor flexibility helped mitigate some financial strains. The evaluation suggests that some actions would be needed for future similar projects to make a bigger impact. These include streamlining procurement processes, strengthening gender-focused interventions, documenting and scaling successful business models, and ensuring long-term sustainability through policy support at local level and search for more collaborative funding.
Users also downloaded
Showing related downloaded files
No results found.