190 likes | 307 Vues
This project aims to enhance the livelihoods of rural poor populations in Ben Tre Province, Vietnam, by developing a traditional trade village for pro-poor coconut products. With a focus on adding value to coconut, expanding production groups, and accessing diverse markets, it seeks to create jobs, increase incomes, and provide sustainable livelihoods. Stakeholders include governance bodies, enterprises, rural communities, and NGOs, with a SWOT analysis highlighting natural advantages, potential obstacles, and areas for growth. Planned activities encompass rural business development services, market access implementation, and robust project management. The expected outcomes include poverty reduction, private sector investment attraction, and skills development for local producers. The total budget for the project is estimated at $28.6 million USD.
E N D
INNOVATION PLAN VIET NAM TEAM
Developing Rural Traditional Trade Village for Pro-poor COCONUT PRODUCT IN BEN TRE PROVINCE
BEN TRE PROVICETotal area : about 70,000 haTotal output: 430 million nuts/ year
PURPOSE CURRENT SITUATION • 70% population depend on coconut; 30% of them are pro – poor and near poor (24,000) • Current group (small scale:10 people) • The price is falling • Mainly export to China • Create more jobs, enhance incomes for the rural; give them livelihoods after the project end • Enlarge group (20-30 people) • Add value to coconut • Export to many markets
STAKEHOLDERS • Governance: support policy, tax… • Enterprises: investment, marketing… • Community (rural poor): produce • NGOs – IFAD: funding, training, building… capacity for the rural poor
SWOT ANALYSIS • S • Natural conditions • Large raw material area • Diversify products • Experiences in making handicraft • Wide collecting network Habit of selling raw material • Enterprises not interesting • Family household production • Plating according to traditional model • A lot of poor employees • O • Potential development • Large market • Investment promotion policies • Encourage planting coconut • W • T • Disease • Economic crisis • Price competition • Unstable labour
COCONUT VALUE CHAIN Inputs Planting Collecting processing Transport Trade -Plant protection Dept. - Fertilizer suppling company - Farmer households -Employees -- Farmer households -Traders - Family enterprises -Farmer households - Enterprises -CIGs -Transport station -Employees -Enterprises -Export -Domestic
COCONUT VALUE CHAIN (CVC) Inputs Planting Collecting processing Transport Trade
Whole nut Green husk Dry husk Soaking/mechextraction Natural retting White fibre Brown fibre Yarn - MAT T hảm Chiếuthảm Matting nệm Composite
Component 1: Rural Business Development services (BDS) 1. Evaluating training & upgrading coconut value chain • Hold workshops on sharing and learning experiences in developing CVC • Provide training activities to support coconut value chain (DPC) 2. Improve BDS provided to SMEs & family enterprises • Set up a BDS network to support for rural business activities (DOIT, IPA…)
Component 1: Rural BDS - cont… • Improve & strengthen functions of business service provision of exisiting public and private institutions and agencies • Linking & networking between poor employers & potential enterprises • Holding short-term vocation training courses (combining with the local enterprises); training handicraft skill • In-depth training related to coconut production techniques to farmers. • Provide micro-financial for CIGs
Component 2: Application of market access for the rural poor • CIGs formed with high participation of poor households • Members on new and existing CIGs trained on groups for management, value chain approaches, marketing and savings and credits, business plan formulation. • Networking and contract farming promoted among CIGs, buyers, sellers of inputs. • Contract farming between CIGs and buyers • Evaluate and improve contract farming in coconut product
Component 3: Project management • Provincial Project Management Unit established • M&E system established • Budget management
Expected result • Reducing poverty rate annually 30% • Attracting investment from private sectors • Developing local areas producing handy craft • Educating and training for local people • Providing jobs and income for local people including 30% poor background people
BUDGET • Component 1: 17 million USD • Component 2: 8 million USD • Component 3: 2.9 million USD • Physical contingencies: 0.2 million USD • Price contingencies: 0.5 million USD • TOTAL: 28.6 million USD