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Tanzania

AGA KHAN FOUNDATION. Tanzania. Aga Khan Foundation Tanzania. AKF Tanzania, as part of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), works in collaboration with partners to develop and promote innovative solutions that contribute to improving the quality of life Approach:

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Tanzania

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  1. AGA KHAN FOUNDATION Tanzania

  2. Aga Khan Foundation Tanzania • AKF Tanzania, as part of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), works in collaboration with partners to develop and promote innovative solutions that contribute to improving the quality of life Approach: • Multi-Input Area Development (MIAD) • Long-term, multiple AKDN investments in multiple sectors in given geographies • Institutional and Systems Strengthening • Identifying development drivers; strengthening existing systems and local institutions – public, private and community based; working with others; learning and policy dialogue

  3. Why Lindi & MtwaraPoor indicators, strong growth potential Health and Education Indicators • 40% of children under 5 years stunted; • 31% in Lindi have access to safe water; • 52% of the population in Lindi have access to toilet facilities; • 54% of children in Lindi and Mtwara enter primary school at the right age (7 years); • 12% gross pre-primary enrolment. • 59% literacy in Lindi; 62% in Mtwara Despite agricultural potential: Low average rice yields of 500 kg/hectare Low average sesame yields of 341 kg/hectare Limited access to quality inputs Over 70% of people are excluded from formal and informal financial services (Finscope Survey 2009) 2% of cultivated land irrigated Food insecurity up to 4 months per year

  4. Coastal Rural Support Programme Tanzania (CRSPT) • Established in 2009 with a multi-sector vision in Mtwara and Lindi • Initial focus on economic sector • Increasing agricultural productivity (rice and sesame) • Strengthening agricultural market system, and • Improving access to finance • Learning agenda – research for action • Education and health programmes from 2013

  5. Coastal Rural Support Programme (CRSPT)

  6. Rural Economic Development Connecting smallholders to growth by contributing to sustainable improvements in food security, income, assets and savings of households in targeted regions • Achievements • Rice and sesame yields increased • Aggregated farmers (44,000 trained to-date) • Bringing in larger buyers and input suppliers • Encouraging private sector growth from small to large (150 local entrepreneurs trained, 11 rice millers up from 4) • Increasing access to finance

  7. Interlinked Production and Market Development Building private sector awareness Local entrepreneurs supported and linked Systems strengthening: Seed supply, storage, extension Facilitating incentives for buyers and suppliers

  8. Access to Finance:Savings Groups • 113,000 people in 5,808 savings groups • 65% female participation • USD 5,537,000 mobilized in savings by members • Average savings per member $40/cycle • Many groups aligned to agricultural cycle

  9. Connecting Smallholders to Growth • Transforming a fragmented agricultural system into a vibrant business opportunity: local entrepreneurs (VBAs), outside enterprises, suppliers, buyers. • Challenges with market/political environment around primary cooperative system, seed value chain, post-harvest losses, climate change, access to finance

  10. Long-term Vision Supporting Poverty Reduction and Growth in Mtwara and Lindi • Focus on sectors with potential for growth and multiplier effects • Value chain strengthening in rice, sesame, horticulture, pulses • Irrigation (especially rice and horticulture) • Conservation agriculture for more efficient and sustainable land management • Access to finance (linkages and technology driven solutions) • Deeper links between smallholders and markets – contract farming, farmer companies • Greater focus on systems strengthening in key areas that unlock potential for growth • Extension service, input supply, warehouse receipt system, agricultural marketing system and institutions such as AMCOs/PMGs, and financial services • Increased collaboration with the private sector (for the benefit of small holders) • Agricultural policy, diffusion of successful approaches to similar lowland rainfed rice production environment in Tanzania; policy dialogue to address inefficiencies in the market.

  11. Field Visit Agenda

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