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NIFA Reporting Web Conference

NIFA Reporting Web Conference. April 14, 2011. Start the Recording…. Bart Hewitt.

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NIFA Reporting Web Conference

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  1. NIFA Reporting Web Conference April 14, 2011

  2. Start the Recording…

  3. Bart Hewitt Bart is the Interim Director and the Accountability and Reporting Leader for the Planning, Accountability, and Reporting Staff. He leads the Accountability and Reporting Team and has responsibility for REEport and Legacy CRIS business functions, the national effort for the State Plan of Work and Annual Report process, the Multistate Research Fund Project Proposal approvals for NIFA; and develops performance information for OMB Performance and NIFA Budget. (202) 270-0747 bhewitt@nifa.usda.gov www.nifa.usda.gov/opa E-mail questions to rwc@nifa.usda.gov

  4. User Support • (202) 690-2910 orservicedesk@nifa.usda.gov • Do not contact Texas A&M support • FAQs and other information on the CSREES Reporting Web Conference web page at www.nifa.usda.gov/rwc E-mail questions to rwc@nifa.usda.gov

  5. Format and Logistics E-mail questions to rwc@nifa.usda.gov E-mail topic suggestions to rwc@nifa.usda.gov Conferences are recorded and will be available on the Reporting Web Conference web page at www.nifa.usda.gov/rwc E-mail questions to rwc@nifa.usda.gov

  6. To Receive Announcements An RWC e-mail list will notify interested parties on news, schedules, and other issues relating to the series. To subscribe: • Send an e-mail to lyris@lyris.nifa.usda.gov. • Skip your subject line and in the body of your message type: subscribe reportingwc.  • Be sure you receive an e-mail confirming your subscription. E-mail questions to rwc@nifa.usda.gov

  7. National Outcomes Workshop

  8. Purpose • Consensus on a few Outcomes and Indicators that can be reported on nationally and/or regionally in the Plan of Work and Annual Report. • Outcomes that can be aggregated across the nation to show a national impact.

  9. Outcome Teams • Five Teams • Childhood Obesity • Climate Change • Food Safety • Global Food Security and Hunger • Sustainable Energy

  10. Outcome Teams • Defined two or more national outcomes and measures under each outcome (research and extension).

  11. Workshop Participants • 60 Land-Grant Participants • 25 Research, 25 Extension • One Research, One Extension from each Region on each of the Five NIFA Priority Area Teams • Directors/Associate/Assistant Directors/Executive Directors • State Program Leaders • Five Evaluation Specialists (one on each team) • Five Facilitators (One for each team) • Ten NPLs – NIFA (2 per Team) • Two Office of Planning and Accountability Staff

  12. Team Makeup • 14 Persons per team • 10 Land-Grant Program Experts • 1 Land-Grant Evaluation Expert • 2 National Program Leaders – NIFA • 1 Land-Grant Facilitator (non-decision making role) • 2 Planning, Accountability and Reporting Staff from NIFA will provide support and guidance

  13. Logistics • New Orleans, LA – Feb. 22 – 24, 2011 • 2 full days (Tues. & Wed.) and one half-day (Thur.) • Participants were invited • University support for Land-Grant participants

  14. Draft Outcomes

  15. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Children engage in healthy levels of physical activity • Families, children, and youth have access to healthy foods

  16. Food Safety • Increase number of viable technologies to improve food safety • Reduce incidence of foodborne illness • Increase adoption of recommended safe food handling practices at the individual, family, community, production, and supply system levels • Increase understanding of the ecology of threats to food safety from microbial and chemical sources

  17. Climate Change • Development of new knowledge and technologies • Enhance adaptive capacity to climate change • Improve climate mitigation strategies and their adoption

  18. Global Food Security and Hunger • Enhanced capacity of a sustainable global food system including new/improved plans, animals, technologies and management systems • More sustainable, diverse, and resilient food systems across scales • Improved national and global capacity to meet growing food demands

  19. Sustainable Energy • Energy Security: U.S. replaces a portion of fossil fuel consumption with biofuels • Economic Development: An enhanced or improved economy as a result of bioenergy development • Improved environmental conditions through sustainable biofuel production and utilization • Implementation of sustainable biofuels systems • Increased knowledge and understanding of the biofuels supply chain • Integration and evaluation of sustainable biofuels and bioproducts systems • Develop a diverse and educated workforce for a biofuels industry

  20. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Of the _____ total number of children and youth participants reached with programs on the U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans on foods to increase eating [list - vegetables, fruits, whole grains, fat-free or low-fat milk and milk products,seafood, lean meats and poultry, eggs, beans and peas, and nuts and seeds], • ______ gained knowledge of foods to increase as recommended • ______ reported an intention to increase consumption of foods as recommended • ______ actually increased consumption of foods as recommended

  21. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Of the _____ total number of children and youth participants reached with programs on the U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans on foods to decrease eating, [list - sodium, solid fats, added sugars, and refined grains ] • ______ gained knowledge of foods to decrease as recommended • ______ reported an intention to decrease consumption of foods as recommended • ______ actually decreased consumption of foods as recommended

  22. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Of the _____ total number of children and youth participants reached with programs about healthy eating patterns (breakfast, eating as a family, snack choices, etc.), • ______ gained knowledge on healthy eating patterns • ______ reported an intention to adopt healthy eating patterns • ______ actually adopted healthy eating patterns

  23. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Of the _____ total number of families/caregiver participants reached with programs on the U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans, [list - vegetables, fruits, whole grains, fat-free or low-fat milk and milk products,seafood, lean meats and poultry, eggs, beans and peas, and nuts and seeds], • ______ gained knowledge of foods to increase as recommended • ______ reported an intention to increase consumption of foods as recommended • ______ actually increased consumption of foods as recommended

  24. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Of the _____ total number of families/caregiver participants reached with programs on the U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans, [list - sodium, solid fats, added sugars, and refined grains ] • ______ gained knowledge of foods to decrease as recommended • ______ reported an intention to decrease consumption of foods as recommended • ______ actually decreased consumption of foods as recommended

  25. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Of the _____ total number of families/caregiver participants reached with programs about healthy eating patterns (breakfast, eating as a family, snack choices, etc.), • ______ gained knowledge on healthy eating patterns • ______ reported an intention to adopt healthy eating patterns • ______ actually adopted healthy eating patterns

  26. Childhood Obesity • Children practice healthy eating • Number of new and improved technologies and processes that enhance the nutritional value and marketability of foods and food products: _________ • Increase the generation, dissemination, and utilization of research to support dietary recommendations and their adoption. • Number of policy changes implemented to support healthy eating guidelines: ________ • Number of environmental changes implemented to support healthy eating guidelines. _________

  27. Childhood Obesity • Children engage in healthy levels of physical activity • Of the _______ total number of children and youth participants reached, • _______ understand the benefits of physical activity. • _______ reported intending to increase physical activity and/or reduce sedentary time in their daily lives • _______ actually increased their physical activity and/or reduced sedentary time. • _______ daily engaged in 60 minutes of physical activity.

  28. Childhood Obesity • Children engage in healthy levels of physical activity • Of the _______ total number of children, youth, and families/caregivers participants reached, • _______ understand the benefits of spending time together in physical activity. • _______ plan time together for physical activity. • _______ actually spent time together in physical activity.

  29. Childhood Obesity • Children engage in healthy levels of physical activity • Of the _______ total number of children and youth participants reached, • ________ understand the importance of balancing food intake and physical activity.

  30. Childhood Obesity • Children engage in healthy levels of physical activity • In relation to physical activity and childhood obesity increase the generation, dissemination, and utilization of research. • Number of policy changes implemented to support physical activity guidelines ________ • Number of environmental changes implemented to support physical activity guidelines _________

  31. Childhood Obesity • Families, children, and youth have access to healthy foods • Number of new delivery systems/access points offering healthy foods increases (i.e. farmers markets, produce at corner stores, schools, community/school gardens, food banks, etc.) ________ • Number of existing delivery systems/access points of those reached expand and/or improve their offering of healthy foods (i.e. farmers markets, produce at corner stores, schools, community/school gardens, food banks, etc.) ________

  32. Childhood Obesity • Families, children, and youth have access to healthy foods • Of the ________ total number of families with children reached, • _______ increased knowledge of how to access/produce/preserve healthy foods. • _______ reported intending to access/produce/preserve healthy foods. • _______ actually supplement their diets with healthy foods that they produce/preserve/obtain utilizing community/backyard gardens, fishing hunting, etc. • _______ actually utilize delivery systems/access points that offer healthy foods.

  33. Childhood Obesity • Families, children, and youth have access to healthy foods • Of the _______ total number of stakeholders reached, • _______ reported intending to make healthy foods more accessible in their communities in personally and socially acceptable ways. • Increase the generation, dissemination, and utilization of research on families’ ability to access healthy and affordable, foods in personal and socially acceptable ways.

  34. Food Safety • Increase number of viable technologies to improve food safety • Number of viable technologies developed or modified for the detection and characterization of food supply contamination from foodborne threats. (404, 501, 711) _______ • Number of viable prevention, intervention, and control strategies for all food production scales for foodborne threats along the food production continuum. (404, 501, 502, 711, 712) _______ • Number of individuals who learn about prevention, detection, control, and intervention technologies. (400s, 500s, 700s) _______ • Number of improved prevention, detection, intervention, and control, technologies adopted. (501, 502, 404, 711, 712) _______ • Number of reported changes in prevention, detection, control, and intervention strategies. (501, 711, 712) _______

  35. Food Safety • Reduce Incidence of Foodborne Illness • Number of foodborne illness cases reported to medical professionals. (712) _______ • Number of absences reported in schools or workplace. (712, 723) _______ • Number of food safety regulatory actions including recalls. (711, 712) _______ • Amount of potential economic losses from reduced productivity, increased medical expenses, and food industry losses. (603, 723) _______

  36. Food Safety • Increase adoption of recommended safe food handling practices at the individual, family, community, production, and supply system levels • Number of growers, producers, and food workers completing GAPs, GMPs, HACCP, food safety certification (like ServSafe), and on farm BMP programs to increase food safety. (711, 712, 723) _______ • Number of food handlers receiving food safety training and education in safe food handling practices. (711, 712, 723) _______ • Number of food handlers adopting recommended hand washing practices. (703, 711, 723) _______ • Number of food handlers reporting taking steps to reduce cross contamination. (703, 711, 723) ______ • Number of food preparers reporting using proper time and temperature controls. (703, 723) _______

  37. Food Safety • Increase understanding of the ecology of threats to food safety from microbial and chemical sources • Number of projects focused on increased understanding of the ecology of fecal indicators and pathogens. (712, 723, 501, 503, +) _______ • Number of projects focused on increased safety of all inputs into the food chain. (102, 104, 711, 712, +) _______ • Number of projects focused on increase the understanding of the roles of humans, plants and animals as vectors. (311, 721, 722, 723, +) _______ • Number of projects focused on increase the understanding of preharvest and postharvest process impacts on microbial and chemical threats. (314, 501, 503, +) _______ • Number of projects characterizing social, economic, and/or cultural practices attributed to foodborne illness. (503, 504, 712, 723, 803) _______

  38. Climate Change • Development of new knowledge and technologies • Number of current year climate related publications ________ (already get as part of the Standard Outputs) • Number of current year citations of climate related publications _______ • Number of current year climate relevant educational and programs _______ • Number of current year climate relevant research programs _______ • Number of crop varieties, animal breeds and genotypes with climate adaptive traits ________ • Number of assessment and management tools, including models and measurements of greenhouse gas emissions ________ • Number of climate relevant social media products, web-based products and communication tools (smart phone apps, facebook, twitter) ______ • Number of climate relevant databases, monitoring systems, and inventories managed or under development_______

  39. Climate Change • Development of new knowledge and technologies • Percentage of program participants that increase knowledge of management practices under climate variability and change _______

  40. Climate Change • Enhance adaptive capacity to climate change • Percentage of clientele that employ climate adaptation strategies in various production and natural ecosystems, including strategies for biodiversity _______ • Number of acres under adaptation strategies for production agriculture and natural resources management, including invasive species, pest management, pollutant loads, wetlands _______ • Number of new genotypes and varieties for climate adaptation in production agriculture and forestry _______ • Number of acres planted with new genotypes or varieties with climate adaptive traits _______ • Number of clientele who incorporate climate-based management practices in community development _______

  41. Climate Change • Improve climate mitigation strategies and their adoption • Number and percent of participants in educational programs that adopt best management practices for water use efficiency (changes in water use per capita) _______ • Acre-inches of water applied per unit yield of crop _______ • Units of nitrogen applied per unit yield of crop _______ • Number of farms and landowners reducing carbon and energy footprints _______ • Number of climate relevant feeding practices for livestock production efficiency (unit of feed per unit production) _______ • Number of acres planted for carbon sequestration _______ • Numbers of households and communities reducing carbon footprints _______

  42. Sustainable Energy • Energy Security: U.S. replaces a portion of fossil fuel consumption with biofuels • Number of gallons of fossil fuels displaced, _______ • Number of gallons of biofuels consumed, _______ • Number of gallons of biofuel produced; _______ • BTUs utilized from biomass/biofuels; _______ • Amount of on-farm biofuels consumed. _______

  43. Sustainable Energy • Economic Development: An enhanced or improved economy as a result of bioenergy development • Number of new rural careers created; _______ • Number of new urban careers created; _______ • Number of jobs maintained/created; _______ • Number of small businesses; _______ • Increased revenue/increased savings/one-time capital purchases (In dollars); _______ • Increased private income (In Dollars) _______

  44. Sustainable Energy • Improved environmental conditions through sustainable biofuel production and utilization • (No specific indicators developed)

  45. Sustainable Energy • Implementation of sustainable biofuels systems • Acres of dedicated bioenergy crops produced; _______ • Number of farmers who adopted a dedicated bioenergy crop; _______ • Number of dedicated energy crops; _______ • Tons of feedstocks delivered; _______ • Creation of new business systems to provide new industry growth; _______ • Measure of biofuels (gallon/acre); _______ • Measure of BTUs/acre produced in energy production _______

  46. Sustainable Energy • Increased knowledge and understanding of the biofuels supply chain • Number of new technologies developed; _______ • Number of new varieties or other new feedstock sources (residues/urban wood waste) developed; _______ • Of the _______ number of stakeholders participating in programs on production/harvesting/storage systems • ________ Increased knowledge; • ________ Actually adopted BMPs for production/harvesting/storage systems. • Understanding business systems; (There is no Specific Measurable Indicator Here) • Number of new production/logistic practices developed _______

  47. Sustainable Energy • Integration and evaluation of sustainable biofuels and bioproducts systems • Number of decision tools available; _______ • Number of LCA datasets available; _______ • Number of life cycle datasets validated; _______ • Number of alternative uses of feedstock identified; _______ • Of the _________ of Producers participating in programs on decisions models • _________ increased knowledge of decision models • Of the _________ of Policy Makers participating in programs on decisions models • _________ increased knowledge of decision models

  48. Sustainable Energy • Develop a diverse and educated workforce for a biofuels industry • Number of graduate students and post-docs working in this field; • Development of integrated curriculum coupled with students who complete this curriculum; • Number of undergraduates working in labs • Number of workers trained; number of youth who gain science process skills; • Number of degrees, certificate, certifications awarded in bioenergy production; • Number of internships; • Percentage of under-represented audiences entering the workforce

  49. Global Food Security and Hunger • Enhanced capacity of a sustainable global food system including new/improved plans, animals, technologies and management systems • Numbers of plant releases, improved animal genetics _______ • Numbers of patents and licensing agreements _______ (patents already captured currently in AR) • Increases in efficiencies (% pregnant) or increases in yield/unit - (bushels/acre; lbs product (meat, protein, milk) per animal; lbs feed per gain) – (How do we measure this??? Either need to refine or remove)

  50. Global Food Security and Hunger • Enhanced capacity of a sustainable global food system including new/improved plans, animals, technologies and management systems • Adoption of best practices and technologies resulting in increased yields, reduced inputs, increased efficiency, increased economic return, and conservation of resources • Number of producers indicating adoption of recommended practices _______ • Number of producers reporting reduction in fertilizer used/acre _______ • Number of producers reporting increased dollar returns per acre or reduced costs per acre _____ • Number acres in conservation tillage or other BMP _______ • Evidences of new knowledge from research disseminated to advance the science base for sustainable local, regional, national and global food systems (Number of publications, journal impact factor, citations, article impact factor) – This is an Output

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