Transforming the Province o f Quezon into a food secure center of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

transforming the province o f quezon into a food secure
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Transforming the Province o f Quezon into a food secure center of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office Transforming the Province o f Quezon into a food secure center of agribusiness Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office INC


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Transforming the Province o f Quezon into a food secure center of agribusiness

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

INC NCREASE IN N AGRIB RIBUS USIN INESS PRO RODUCTIV IVIT ITY

BROAD D ACCESS TO TO FOR ORMA MAL CREDIT T FACILITY TY EXPANDE DED D AGRICUL ULTURA URAL L PRODUCT CTION ON RISK SK MANAGE AGEMENT SUPPORT RT MARK RKET LI LINKS KS TO A TO AGRO- IN INDUS USTRIAL PA PARKS MARKET I T INFO O & LOG OGISTI TIC S SUPPORT T INFRA RASTRU RUCTURE RE STRATEGIC ALL- WEATHER FMR QUEDAN POST- HARVEST FACILITIES

RISK-MANAGED PRODUCTION & MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS

slide-4
SLIDE 4

= + +

LAND LABOR CAPITAL PRODUCTION

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

slide-6
SLIDE 6

1.Real (Bagong Silang, Tagumpay) - 324 upland farmers 2.Gen. Nakar (Umiray) - 270 rice farmers 3.Burdeos (Carlagan) - 92 banana farmers 4.Polillo (Banadero) - 98 rice farmers 5.Panukulan (San Juan) - 107 rice farmers 6.Jomalig - 50 fisherfolk

1st District: REINA and Islands Clusters

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Crop Suitability Map

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

1. Pagbilao (Binahaan) 1st Dist. - 53 rice farmers 2. Sariaya (Tumbaga, Banahaw, Pinagbakuran, Sampaloc 2, Concepcion 1) – 357 rice, vegetable and coffee farmers 3. Candelaria (Kinatihan, Sta. Catalina Sur) – 568 rice and vegetable farmers 4. Tiaong (Ayusan 1) – 23 rice farmers 5. San Antonio (Del Valle) – 84 rice farmers 2nd District:

Banahaw Rice & HVC Clusters

Crop Suitability Map

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

1. Padre Burgos (Dandumayaw ARC) - 70 coconut farmers 2. Agdangan (Sildakin ARC) – 72 coconut and vegetable farmers 3. Pitogo (Biculao ARC) – 28 coconut farmers 4. Macalelon (Casandro ARC) – 178 rice and vegetable farmers 5.

  • Gen. Luna (Sansuni ARC, San Isidro, San Jose) –

114 coconut and vegetable farmers

3rd District: North Bondoc Peninsula Cluster

Crop Suitability Map

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

  • 1. Catanauan (Anusan, Tagbacan, Milagrosa)

– 141 coconut and corn farmers

  • 2. Mulanay (Ila. Yuni, Paitan, San Isidro)

– 136 coconut, corn and rice farmers

  • 3. San Francisco (Masantuyon ARC)

– 220 corn farmers

  • 4. San Andres (Pamata ARC)

– 119 corn farmers

  • 5. San Narciso (Villa Reyes, Vigo)

– 60 corn farmers

3rd District: South Bondoc Peninsula Cluster

Crop Suitability Map

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

1. Alabat (Villa PPBG ARC) – 47 coconut and rice farmers 2. Gumaca (Vivabipagasa ARC) – 74 coconut and rice farmers 3. Lopez (3Vs at MSS ARCs) – 23 coconut and rice farmers 4. Calauag (Bangkuruhan) – 28 corn farmers 5. Guinayangan (Sindacar ARC) – 78 coconut farmers 6. Buenavista – 592 coconut and rice farmers (District 3)

4th District: Lamon Bay Cluster

Crop Suitability Map

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Horticultural Sub-Projects

Target Outcome

By the end of 24 months, the four (4) greenhouses procure and produce ready-to-plant seedlings for distribution to at least 14 ARBOs engaged in year-round fruits and vegetable production that are:

  • Covered by forward

contract (marketing) agreements with institutional users and wholesale market traders

  • Marketing agreements used

as basis for granting of Agrarian Production Credit Program (APCP) loans

  • APCP loans are covered by

Crop Insurance Subsidy Fund for Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Charcoal Production using Brick Kiln Technology Copra Trading

Coco Charcoal and Copra Trading Sub-Projects

Target Outcome

By the end of 24 months, the flue gas from the brick kilns are used in drying the meat of

  • ff-size dehusked coconuts

with coco charcoal briquettes as value-added co-product. The copra are either sold to the coconut oil mills with the proceeds used as project counterpart for the setting up

  • f community-based

processing plants for the production of coconut methyl ester (for blending with diesel and use in the diesel-fired farm machineries and) and

  • ther coconut oil-based

consumer products.

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Coconut Coir Sub-Project

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

A single-phase 5000-husk per day coir decorticator requires 1,670.18 hectares supply grid within 23.06 km radius while a 3-phase 25,000-husk per day decorticator needs 8,350.90 hectares within 51.56 km.

Target Outcome

By the end of 24 months, the four (4) decorticating machines, located 104 km apart, are producing

  • Coco coir for 3000 sqm per

month of geotextile for the National Greening Program erosion control, twines and nets for vegetable trellises; and

  • Coco dust for 75 bags per

month of coco peat for

  • rganic plant media while

building up volume for the Chinese coco fiber and European coco peat markets.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Rice Sub-Projects

Mechanized Farming for Rice Production Certified Palay Seed Production

Target Outcome

By the end of 24 months, the four (4) ARBOs producing certified rice seed are capable

  • f supplying the requirements
  • f the eight (8) ARBOs

engaged in mechanized commercial rice production.

  • The seed and commercial

rice are certified by the BAFPS as GAP compliant and , at their option, in transition to Organic Rice Production; and

  • The current average yield
  • f 80 cavans per hectare

per cropping is increased by 20% while the inorganic fertilizer usage is reduced by half.

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Bondoc Peninsula Corn Production and Trading Sub-Project

Corn Sub-Project

Target Outcome

By the end of 24 months, the four (4) ARBOs producing certified rice seed are capable

  • f supplying the requirements
  • f the eight (8) ARBOs

engaged in mechanized commercial rice production.

  • The seed and commercial

rice are certified by the BAFPS as GAP compliant and , at their option, in transition to Organic Rice Production; and

  • The current average yield
  • f 80 cavans per hectare

per cropping is increased by 20% while the inorganic fertilizer usage is reduced by half.

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Honey Bee Sub-Projects

the use of insecticides within three (3) km from the hive can easily kill the bees

Target Outcome

By the end of 24 months, the transition of GAP-compliant fruits and vegetable farmers to Organic Certified Farming shall enable re-establishment

  • f honey bee colonies without

fear of swarming. This will result in the following:

  • Bee pollination of flowers

result in increasing yield

  • The non-spraying of

inorganic insecticides enable beneficial insects and animals to maintain a population level sufficient to control of harmful insects and other pests.

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Other Sub-Projects

Target Outcome

By the end of 24 months:

  • The tiger grass broom

makers are able to save funds sufficient for engagement in the production of pineapple and other short-term cash crops

  • The development of the

island fish processing enterprise will enable the fisher folks to look into mariculture for the year- round supply of fish for drying or canning.

slide-18
SLIDE 18

The Province of Quezon is recognized as an internationally competitive agro- industrial hub supplied by the farmer- members of Agrarian Reform Beneficiary Organizations (ARBOs).

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

slide-19
SLIDE 19

The Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office of the CREDO Savings and Agrarian Reform Cooperative shall empower the ARBOs and their respective farmer-members by strengthening their technical and organizational capacity to plan and conduct business on their own or as a commodity- based group of ARBOs.

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Business Development Services (BDS) refers to a broad array of services which are offered to small and micro enterprises in order to directly improve their management, production or marketing functions. BDS do not include financial services although these are sometimes

  • ffered in conjunction with credit or used prior to (the small or micro

enterprise) obtaining a loan.

http://www.ilo.org/public/english/employment/ent/papers/idbviab.htm

Agricultural Extension Services (AES) operate within a broader knowledge system that includes research and agricultural education … for the purpose of advancing … not production knowledge alone but the whole range of agricultural development tasks, such as credit, supplies, marketing and markets (agricultural process development).

http://www.fao.org/docrep/004/y2709e/y2709e05.htm

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

ARBOs organized into GAP-certified crop production clusters supplying Metro Manila and CALABARZON wholesale markets then food processors locating in the Quezon Province Export Zone.

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Knowledge Product Development

(Lessons Learned and Best Practices)

Planning Organizing Marketing Production Postharvest

Adaptive AgriBusiness

Planning and Operations Manual

Gawang Quezon Technoguides

  • n Best Agribusiness Value-Chain Practices

AgriBusiness Planning and Decision Tools Management Systems and

Procedures

Organic Commodities Exchange Good Agricultural Practice CSF Operations & Maintenance

Production and Marketing Arrangements TechnoDemo Farms 4 Candelaria, Catanauan, Lopez, Polillo Wholesale Market Trading Posts 8 Biñan, Tanauan, Marikina, La Trinidad, Lucena, Lopez, Catanauan, Infanta-Real, Marketing Agreements 3 Forward Contracts with APCP financing per ARBO Commodity Cluster per Crop Cycle

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

01-03 03-06 09-12 13-15 16-18 19-21 22-24 25-28 29-31 Dec 2013

Received Advance Payment Processed LBP Requirements for Savings & Checking Account Conducted Vegetable Market Survey

Jan 2014

CSF Validation (1st Round)

Submit ted Dec 2013 Report QABSO Staff Meeting TW G Meeting CSF Validation (2nd Round) Jan 2014 Report W riting

Feb 2014

Submitted Jan 2014 Report

Negotiation with East West Seed Co. and OCCP Set –Up Candelaria Technodemo Farm & Farmer Field School

Hands-on Vegetable Training Binan Market Interview Feb Report W riting & Meeting

Mar 2014

PLGU-DAR-QABSO Project Update and Conference Preparation of Financial Report with Request for Release of 2nd Tranche Preparation for Strategic Business Planning with ARBOs Conduct of Strategic Business Planning with ARBOs by Cluster Mar 2014 Report Writing

Apr 2014

Preparation f or Vegetable Harvest Festival and 1st PPP Conference

Vegetable Harvest Festival & PPP Conf. Follow –up of Letter of Intent of PPP Stakeholders Submit Vegetable FPB to PCIC Submit APCP Application to LBP Apr 2014 Report Writing Documentation of Supply & Purchase Agreements and Site Inspection

  • f Vegetable Farmer-Cooperators per PCIC and LBP requirements

May 2014

Set –Up Catanuan Technodemo Farm & Farmer Field School

Hands-on Cereals Prod. Training Follow –up of Letter of Intent of PPP Stakeholders Submit Cereals FPB to PCIC Submit APCP Application to LBP May 2014 Report Writing Documentation of Supply & Purchase Agreements and Site Inspection

  • f Cereals Farmer-Cooperators per PCIC and LBP requirements

Jun 2014

Set –Up Lopez Technodemo Farm & Farmer Field School

Hands-on Coconut Processing Training Follow –up of Letter of Intent of PPP Stakeholders Submit Coconut FPB to PCIC Submit APCP Application to LBP Jun 2014 Report Writing Documentation of Supply & Purchase Agreements and Site Inspection

  • f Coconut Farmer-Cooperators per PCIC and LBP requirements

Agribusiness Management Trainings between planting and harvest period.

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Key Constraints and Limitations

to the Implementation by BDS Provider

The BDS Provider engagement with the ARBOs is constrained by the following:

  • 1. Costs for the rectification of decorticating machine capacity and supply

mismatch as well as financing of the initial working capital of ARBOs for the adoption of crop production technology trainings are not in the BDS Terms of Reference nor its approved budget;

  • 2. Scale insect infestation threatens not only the coconut industry but the

mango, banana, citrus and other fruit crops with efforts to control by inorganic insecticides reported to kill honey bees and other beneficial insects; and Therefore, start-up funds for the ARBOs with insufficient counterpart funds for the CSF housing, additional CSF and working capital need to be obtained from the OP through DAR and/or PLGU-Quezon on conditional grant basis.

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Quezon ARCCESS Business Development Service Office

Brand Marketing Logistic Support