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Book (stand-alone)Domestic tuna value chain in Kiribati
Analysis and ten-year upgrading strategy (2023–2033)
2025Also available in:
No results found.With a population of just 119 000, the remote island nation of Kiribati boasts one of the world’s largest exclusive economic zones, with abundant marine resources and tuna stock within its waters. The country’s economy is heavily reliant on fisheries, with subsistence, artisanal fisheries and small-scale commercial fishing play a further critical role in local food security and protein intake. In light of the economic and social benefits derived from the tuna value chain, a comprehensive value chain analysis report was developed, serving as a foundation for local intervention under the Sustainable Fish Value Chains for Small Island Developing States (SVC4SIDS) project. The focus is on the domestic market, especially in the areas of South Tarawa, Makin and Nikunau, with the aim of enhancing sustainable development and competitiveness of the domestic tuna value chain in Kiribati. The analysis is divided into two main sections. Firstly, a functional analysis examines the dynamics, performance as well as roles and interactions of the different actors involved within the domestic tuna value chain. It delves into the various stage of the value chain, from the harvesting of tuna to the final sale in domestic markets, considering the value chain importance to national food security in Kiribati. The functional analysis is followed by a triple-bottom sustainability assessment. This draws from a range of primary and secondary sources; primary data was obtained through stakeholder and actor interviews conducted in South Tawara, Makin and Nikunau. These are complemented by various reports and studies from government and academic bodies that detail the performance of relevant actors. The assessment further evaluates the resilience of the value chain, paying particular attention to responses to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic to better understand the mechanisms underpinning the country’s systematic responses and resilience. -
BookletDeveloping sustainable food value chains - Practical guidance for systems-based analysis and design
SFVC methodological brief
2024Also available in:
No results found.This brief outlines a rigorous and standardized approach for value chain analysis and design, taking a systems perspective to analyse and influence the behaviour and performance of value chain actors influenced by a complex environment. The brief also covers the design of upgrading strategies and associated development plans, based on the identification of root causes of value chain bottlenecks and using a participatory and multistakeholder approach. The brief is primarily based on FAO’s Sustainable Food Value Chain (SFVC) framework which promotes a systems-based development of agrifood value chains that are economically, socially and environmentally sustainable, as well as resilient to shocks and stressors. The end-product of the application of the methodology is a VC report with four components. The first two components, a functional analysis and a sustainability assessment, make up the VC analysis. The last two components, an upgrading strategy and a development plan, represent the VC design. -
ProjectTriggering Transformative Change To sustainably develop cocoa Value chain in the Greater Sepik Region 2022
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No results found.This publication briefs the basic elements, aspects and the adopted approach of the FAO-led EU-funded STREIT Programme in Papua New Guinea in developing sustainably cocoa value chain in the Greater Sepik Region. Cocoa, Vanilla and Fisheries are the three target value chains of this Programme. The publication presents how the multistakeholder partnership approach adopted by the Programme to engage different sectors of society and describes the basic domains of support provided by the programme. It also, display the causal sequence (Theory of Change) of steps envisaged by the Programme in order to trigger a transformative change for materialising sustainable development in the cocoa value chain in the area.
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