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Overview of FANRPAN Sept 2010 - Sept 2011

Overview of FANRPAN Sept 2010 - Sept 2011. Presentation by Dr Lindiwe M. Sibanda , FANRPAN CEO FANRPAN High-level Food Security Regional Policy Dialogue Swaziland, 19-23 September 2011. The Policy Actors. Cabinet. Donors. Policy Formulation. Parliament. Agenda Setting. Decision

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Overview of FANRPAN Sept 2010 - Sept 2011

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  1. Overview of FANRPAN Sept 2010 - Sept 2011 Presentation by Dr Lindiwe M. Sibanda, FANRPAN CEO FANRPAN High-level Food Security Regional Policy Dialogue Swaziland, 19-23 September 2011

  2. The Policy Actors Cabinet Donors Policy Formulation Parliament Agenda Setting Decision Making Civil Society Ministries Monitoring and Evaluation Policy Implementation PrivateSector

  3. The Policy Environment: The Key Players • RESEARCH SYSTEM • ACTORS • Research • Public (universities and research centre) • Private • Civil Society • Policy makers • POLICY SYSTEM • ACTORS • politicians & political system • Civil servants • Universities • Civil societies and groups • LINKING ACTORS • Education, Institutions, • Incentives, Innovation policy, • Political systems and channel • Stakeholder platforms • PRACTICE SYSTEM • ACTORS • Producers of goods and services • Input providers • Organized groups Fig 1: A framework for linking research, policy and practice

  4. Genesis of the FANRPAN SEED • Getting agriculture moving in Eastern and Southern Africa and a Framework for Action • Prepared by M. Rukuni in consultation with: • C. Ackello-Ogutu • H. Amani • P. Anandajayasekeram • W. Mwangi • H. Sigwele • T. Takavarasha • Commissioned by World Bank on behalf of Global Coalition of Africa • February 26-27, 1994, Harare

  5. ESA Ministers of Agriculture’ Call • Create a regional agricultural policy analysis network to enhance indigenous capacity for policy formulation and analysis as ESA countries develop comprehensive agricultural policies and food security strategies • The network, in collaboration with regional universities, to be responsible for research and analysis leading to the coordination of agricultural policies and strategies in ESA Official Gazette of COMESA, Volume 1, No 1, 9 December 1994 “The Annual Conference of Ministers of Agriculture for Eastern and Southern Africa as constituted in a meeting on 14-15 April 1994 in Harare, Zimbabwe should be the policy organ for food security in the COMESA region”

  6. Recommendations of the Ministerial Conference (14 – 15 April 1994, Harare, Zimbabwe) • Each ESA country shall, with immediate effect, start developing such comprehensive and implementable agricultural policies which indicate national priorities within each prime mover • This network will assist the convening of the Conference of Ministers to review the progress of the implementation of agricultural sector policies and strategies

  7. FANRPAN’s Strategic Plan (2007 – 15) Common Vision A food secure Africa free from hunger and poverty Purpose: Promote appropriate policies in order to reduce poverty, increase food security and enhance sustainable agricultural and natural resources development in Africa WHAT • Facilitate linkages and partnerships between government and civil society • Build the capacity for policy analysis and policy dialogue • Create capacity to demand evidence for policy development • Promote evidence based policy development in the Food Agriculture and Natural Resources sector

  8. FANRPAN Strategic Framework Conducive Agricultural Policy Environment POLICY ANALYSIS & ADVOCACY 3 Voice Capacity Building Burning Policy Issues Policy Research 2 1

  9. FANRPAN Priorities • Increase the knowledge base • Increase visibility of policy champions • Increase capacity to do policy research and advocacy • Promote institutionalized evidence based policy dialogue platforms • Community Level • National • Regional • Global

  10. Regional Policy Priorities SADC and COMESA (14 Countries) (19 Countries) • Deepen regional integration • Reduction in poverty • Improve on information technology, communication and policy advocacy • Harmonization of policies and creation of legal and regulatory framework • Human and social development through capacity building 8 countries are members of both RECs

  11. FANRPAN Support to COMESA • COMESA • Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) • Climate Change Initiative • FANRPAN • Developing the COMESA CAADP Regional Compact • Africa-wide Civil Society Climate Change Initiative for Policy Dialogues (ACCID)

  12. FANRPAN Support to SADC • FANRPAN • Household Vulnerability Index (F-HVI) • FANRPAN - The Limpopo • Basin Focal Project (LBFP) • Seed Security Network • Phase II • SADC • Regional Vulnerability Assessment Committee (RVAC) • SADC Land and Water Management Applied Research Programme • Seed Security Network • Phase I Outputs

  13. FANRPAN Achievements Sept 2010 – Sept 2011

  14. FANRPAN Board of Governors: 3 meetings • Representatives of: • Government (South Africa and Zimbabwe); • Farmers (Honorary Lifetime President-SACAU); • Private Sector (Vacant); • Regional Economic Communities - SADC (FANR Director) & COMESA (Secretary General); • Research Institutions (University of Pretoria); • Donor (USAID); • CEO (ex-officio)

  15. REGIONAL - FANRPAN Board of Governors National Depart of Agriculture, South Africa Former PS Ministry of Agriculture, Zambia Ministry of Agriculture Zimbabwe PS Ministry of Agriculture, Swaziland COMESA Secretary-General USAID Professor University of Pretoria FANRPAN CEO 27 February 2011, Pretoria South Africa

  16. FANRPAN Structure: Network of Networks Commercial Farmers Farmers CSOs Commodity Associations Government Malawi Small-scale farmers associations Zimbabwe Namibia Private Sector Zambia Botswana FANRPAN Regional Secretariat Researchers Angola Mozambique Madagascar Tanzania Lesotho Mauritius Swaziland South Africa Uganda DRC Kenya FANRPAN Nodes

  17. FANRPAN Country Nodes Establishment vs. Year: 2001 – 2011

  18. FANRPAN Structure: Node Hosting Institutions Mauritius: University University of Mauritius: Faculty of Agriculture Angola: Government Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MINADER) Mozambique: University Eduardo Mondlane University. Faculdade de Agronmia e Engenharia Florestal Botswana: Policy Research Institute Botswana Institute for Development Policy Analysis (BIDPA) Namibia: Policy Research Institute The Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit (NEPRU) DR Congo: CSO/NGO Center of Dialogue for Legal and Institutional Reforms (Centre d’Echanges pour des Reformes Juridiques et Institutionnelles (CERJI)) South Africa: Policy Research Institute National Agricultural Marketing Council (NAMC) Swaziland: CSO/NGO Coordinating Assembly of NGOS (CANGO) Lesotho: Policy Research Institute Institute of Southern African Studies (ISAS) Tanzania: Policy Research Institute Economic and Social Research Foundation (ESRF) Madagascar: Government Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries: Department of Rural Development Policies Zambia: CSO/NGO Agricultural Consultative Forum (ACF) Malawi: CSO/NGO Civil Society Agriculture Network (CISANET) Zimbabwe: Policy Research Institute Agricultural Research Council (ARC)

  19. FANRPAN Node Common Visioning Workshop: Feb 2011 • Node annual action plans • FANRPAN Constitutional review • Capacity Needs

  20. Food Systems Agricultural Productivity and Markets Natural Resources and Environment Social Protection & Livelihoods FANRPAN’s Thematic Thrusts Institutional Strengthening and Capacity Building

  21. FANRPAN Projects Thematic Focus • Food Systems • Strengthening Civil Society Engagement in Policy Analysis, Dialogue and Implementation of the Process • Platform for Dialogue on the Building of Joint African-European Multi-stakeholder Partnerships in Agriculture Research for Development. PAEPARD (Platform for Africa and European Partnership in Agriculture Research and Development) • Agricultural Productivity • Strengthening the Capacity of Women Farmers to Influence Agricultural Policy Development in Southern Africa – Women Accessing Realigned • FANRPAN Harmonized Seed Security Project (HaSSP) • Economic Research and Agricultural Policy Harmonization (Strengthening Evidence-Based Agricultural Policy Advocacy and Harmonization in Southern Africa

  22. FANRPAN Projects Thematic Focus • Natural Resources and the Environment • Strategies for Adapting to Climate Change in Rural Sub-Saharan Africa: Targeting the Most Vulnerable • Building Climate Change Resilience in Africa’s Agricultural Research Programs • Limpopo Basin Focal Project • Conservation Agriculture • From Research to Policy: Strengthening Institutional Capacity for Linking Climate Change Adaptation to Sustainable Agriculture in Southern Africa (SECCAP) • Building Climate Change Resilience in Africa’s Agricultural Research Programs Rockefeller (Pipeline project)

  23. FANRPAN Projects Thematic Focus • Social Protection and Livelihoods • FANRPAN Household Vulnerability Index Project • Institutional Strengthening • CTA Support to FANRPAN Enhancing Communication and Networking • Strengthening Evidence-Based Agricultural Policy Advocacy and Harmonization in Southern Africa • ACBF Capacity Building (Pipeline project)

  24. FANRPAN Financial Audits • FANRPAN has had a clean audit trail 2004-11 • The FANRPAN financial audit for the year 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011 was commissioned • The financial statements and report to management will be presented for review by the Board and AGM members

  25. FANRPAN Funding Growth FANRPAN’s annual signed contract amounts grew from US$1 million in 2004 through to US$7 million in 2010. 2011 contracts income is estimated at US$18.6 million. This illustrates the growth in funding and confidence from the donor community in our work.

  26. FANRPAN Thematic Funding FANRPAN works in five thematic areas namely; Agricultural Productivity and Markets, Food Systems, Natural Resources and Environment, Social Protection and Livelihoods and Institutional Strengthening. The graph below shows the percentage income proportions received from donors by thematic area from 2004 to 2011.

  27. FANRPAN Secretariat • FANRPAN Staff Establishment • 2007: 5 • 2011: 18 • FANRPAN Annual Planning Meeting • Development of programme Gantt chart, workplan and logframes • Profiling of staff – Psychometric profiling • FANRPAN Values: • Respect (patience; people; tolerance and human dignity) • Integrity (trust; accountability; commitment) • Excellence (innovation; learning) • Professionalism • Relevance (responsiveness; proactive; reactive) • Transparency • Partnerships (connected) • Gender sensitivity • Learning organization

  28. FANRPAN Structure: Organogram CEO Director: Finance and Administration Office Manager; Protocol & Networking Officer; 2 Finance Officers Director: Communication and Advocacy Manager Consultant Director: Policy Research * M&E Programmes Officer MEMBERS/SHAREHOLDERS Angola, Botswana, DR-Congo, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, (Kenya & Uganda) Board of Governors Representatives of: Government (South Africa and Zimbabwe) ; Farmers (Honorary Lifetime President-SACAU); Private Sector (Vacant); Regional Economic Communities ; SADC (FANR Director); COMESA (Secretary General); Research Institutions (University of Pretoria); Donor (USAID); CEO (ex-officio) Regional Secretariat Institutional Strengthening Programme Manager * Programme Assistant * Food Systems Programme Manager Programme Assistant * Agricultural Input and Output Markets Programme Manager Programme Assistant Natural Resources and Environment Programme Manager Programme Assistant Social Protection and Livelihoods Programme Manager Programme Assistant Implementation - Countries and Lead Institutions Angola (Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development); Botswana (BIDPA); DR-Congo (CERJI); Lesotho (ISAS); Madagascar (Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries); Malawi (CISANET); Mauritius (University of Mauritius); Mozambique (University of Eduardo); Namibia (NEPRU); South Africa (NAMC); Swaziland (CANGO); Tanzania (ESRF); Zambia (ACF); Zimbabwe (ARC) * Denotes vacant

  29. Development Partners Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation CGIAR-CPWF Climate Change for Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) Common Market for Eastern and Southern African (COMESA) Department for International Development, UK European Commission Food and Agriculture Organisation, United Nations German Agency for Technical Development (GIZ) International Development Research Centre (IDRC) Rockefeller Foundation Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA) United States Agency for International Development (USAID) World Vision International (WVI)

  30. FANRPAN MoUs with Partner Organizations, 2002 – 2011

  31. Namibia Outcome: 2010 FANRPAN Regional Policy Dialogue • Namibia played host dialogue – in Windhoek from 30 August – 3 September 2010 • Theme: Livestock policies and the sector’s contribution to food security and agriculture to be major part of deliberations • Attended by 237 delegates from 4 continents and 24 countries: • Government - 51 participants including the Deputy Minister of Livestock and Fisheries from Zambia and two Ministers, Permanent Secretaries • Farmer organisations - 21 participants • Researchers – 44 from universities and research institutions • Civil Society & Non-Governmental Organisations - 26 • Journalists and media practitioners - 28 from 9 African countries • International non-governmental organisations and UN bodies – 20 • Regional Economic Communities – 3 • Private Sector – 15 • Sub-regional Organization – 3 • Development Partners – 7

  32. 2011 FANRPAN Regional Policy Dialogue • Number of 23 Countries • 5 Continents • Development Partners – 9 • Farmer organisations - 17 participants • Government - 34 • Researchers – 22 (from universities and research institutions) • Civil Society & Non-Governmental Organisations - 19 • Journalists and media practitioners - 28 from 9 African countries • International non-governmental organisations and UN bodies – 18 • Private Sector – 5 • Regional Economic Communities & Sub-regional Organization– 8

  33. Namibia Outcome: 2010 FANRPAN Regional Policy Dialogue • CAADP multi-stakeholder policy dialogue platforms in DRC, Swaziland, South Africa, Mozambique, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Madagascar and Malawi • CAADP partners formed the Non-State Actor (NSA) Task Team - convened in Sierra Leone, Liberia, Zimbabwe, Malawi and Zambia • FANRPAN Nodes convened CAADP multi-stakeholder policy dialogue in DRC, Swaziland, South Africa, Mozambique, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Madagascar and Malawi. A total of 246 participants attended these dialogues • Implementation of the project “Strengthening Evidence-Based Climate Change Adaptation Policies (SECCAP)”

  34. Namibia Outcome: 2010 FANRPAN Regional Policy Dialogue • Training of women farmers in Malawi and in Mozambique on how to advocate for policy change and to champion their issues • Submission of bi-annual HaSSP reports to SADC FANR Secretariat • Participation in COMESA (COMRAP) seed harmonization meetings to develop COMESA’s seed regulatory system • Working with water-sector partners to strengthen the linkages between the agriculture and natural resources sectors

  35. Namibia Outcome: 2010 FANRPAN Regional Policy Dialogue • Representation of Government on FANRPAN Board • Republic of South Africa • Republic of Zimbabwe • New Members of the FANRPAN Network • Kenya • Uganda • Request to extend the network

  36. Advocacy Engagements • African Agriculture Economist conference, 19-21 Sept • African Development Bank (AfDB) Round table on Climate Change, 21-22 Sept • Ditchley conference on: FOOD SECURITY, 30 Sept – 2 Oct • United Nations Economic commission for Africa, African Development Forum (ADF VII), 10-15 Oct 2010 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01004/ • FANRPAN attends Briefing on Financing Agriculture in Southern Africa, 25-26 Oct 2010 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01020/ • FANRPAN attends the Africa Union Conference of African Ministers of Agriculture (CAMA), 26-30 Oct 2010 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01011/

  37. Advocacy Engagements cont. • Launch of the Montpellier Panel Report 'Africa and Europe: Partnerships in Agricultural Development 18 Oct 2010 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01012/ • Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA), 15-9 Nov 2010 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01036/ • The Hague Conference on Agriculture and food security, 3-6 Nov • RUFORUM Ministerial conference, 15-19 Nov • UNFCCC Conference of Parties (CoP16), 28 Nov – 10 Dec • Regional Conservation Agriculture Symposium, 8-10 Feb 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01099/ • Strengthening Linkage between Policy Research and Policymaking for African Development, 16– 18 Feb • Addressed the South African Parliamentarians, 31 March 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01095/

  38. Advocacy Engagements cont. • Linking Climate Research, Policy and Practice for African-led Development, 8-11 Mar 2011 • World Bank Open Forum on Food, 11 April 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01109/ • Southern Africa Launch of State of the World 2011: Innovations that Nourish the Planet, 21 April 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01113/ • Regional Consultative Meeting on Gender, Agriculture and Climate Change, 27-29 April • 2011 Global Child Nutrition Forum, 3-7 May 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01123/ • World Economic Forum, 4-6 May 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01124/ • The African Presidential Roundtable 2011:“21st Century Energy Agenda for Africa”, 1-2 June 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01138/ • AfricaAdapt Conference – sharing experiences from Local to Global http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01161/ • COMESA Ministers of Agriculture – Climate Smart Agriculture, July 2011 http://www.fanrpan.org/documents/d01180/FANRPAN_attends_4th_joint_meeting%20_of_ministers_of_agriculture_and_environment.pdf

  39. Advocacy Engagements cont. • UNFCCC - 25th meeting of the Joint Implementation Supervisory Committee, 02-03 June 2011 • FANRPAN Partners Meeting, 13 June 2011 • International Seed Testing Association Annual Meeting, 13-16 June 2011 • Africa College International Conference on Food Security, Health and Impact, 22-24 June 2011 • World Conference of Science Journalists 2011, 25-30 June 2011 • SADC S&T Regional Climate Change workshop in South Africa, 29 JUNE 2011 • Regional Policy Dialogue on “Meeting requirements relating to technical regulations and SPS measures along the agricultural value chain in Africa” , 20 – 22 July • Parliament of RSA - Millennium Development Goals Consultative Seminar, 5-7 Sept • Canada Deputy Minister of Environment Canada, Paul Boothe, visit FANRPAN Regional Secretariat, 7 Sept 2011 • African Ministerial meeting on climate-smart agriculture, 12-14 Sept 2011

  40. Message for CoP17, Durban, South Africa

  41. THANK YOU Hon. Clement Dlamini, Minister of Agriculture, Swaziland Dr Lindiwe Majele Sibanda, FANRPAN CEO Hon. Tina Joemat-Pettersson, Minister of Agriculture, South Africa African Ministerial meeting on climate-smart agriculture, 12-14 Sept 2011

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