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The NEPAD Secretariat Agriculture Unit. The NEPAD 2004-2007 Strategic Plan Agriculture Unit Implementation Report. 1. What CAADP set out to achieve. Agriculture-led growth to reach MDG1 Target goal of 6% annual growth rate in agriculture productivity
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The NEPAD Secretariat Agriculture Unit The NEPAD 2004-2007 Strategic Plan Agriculture Unit Implementation Report
1. What CAADP set out to achieve • Agriculture-led growth to reach MDG1 • Target goal of 6% annual growth rate in agriculture productivity • Increased public investment (10% budget share) 2. What the Agriculture Unit set out to achieve • Deepening Partnership and coalitions • Advocacy and information/knowledge in support of agriculture • resource mobilisation including increased public expenditure support to agric • facilitating strategic thinking
Pillar Frameworks 3.The Agric. Unit Strategic Plan – Key Functions Companion document issues/Key sector drivers Support regional and country level players in designing and implementing high quality agricultural investment programmes Support quality CAADP implementation Managing communication and information in support M&E – Impact assessment Lessons sharing/ Learning and Peer review Partnerships linking resources to agriculture Investment programmes Harnessing key thinking & experience – emerging knowledge/ issues
3.The Strategic Plan – Key Functions (3) Support quality CAADP implementation Over 10 countries actively pursuing development initiative through the CAADP implementation processes (Rwanda signed compact, several expected soon; attracting new investment support) Countries embracing the NEPAD-CAADP principles; e.g. partnerships, inter-sectoral, inter-ministerial; e.g. Uganda Cooperation Agreement Country level CAADP Implementation Roundtables processes defined/common understanding
3.1 Country Level CAADP Implementation Process Pillar 2 Pillar 1 Engagement process Evidenced Based Planning Country Programmes… PRSPs SWAPs… Improved Country Programmes/ Investments Country Programmes e.g. PRSPs SWAPs Building Alliances for Investment Implementation capacities, M&E, Peer Review Pillar 4 Pillar 3 Now Country Level Roundtable Process After
NEPAD • Provides technical backstopping of RECs • Monitors and evaluates continental Africa peer review mechanism • Provides continental-level information • Facilitates partnership and resource mobilization at continental level • Facilitates mutual learning • National Governments • Drive in-country priority setting and implementation • Convene and ensure participation of public and private partners • Work with in-country donors in mobilizing resources • Communicate requirements/gaps to RECs and NEPAD • Share/provide best practices, benchmarks, lessons learned • Identify, communicate and resolve in-country constraints • Catalyse alignment at country levels (PRSP, donor coordination) • AUC • Conducts political advocacy for international support to Africa (CAADP) • Unifies AU’s agriculture programme and CAADP • Takes lead in coordinating strategy to develop agriculture in Africa • Facilitates technical cooperation between AU and NEPAD • Partner Institutions • (pillar institutions, technical organisations) • Provide technical expertise and backstopping for regional and national level CAADP implementation • RECs • Coordinate external support into country processes • Facilitate dissemination of information and networking • Coordinate and participate in peer reviews • Drive the REC CAADP agenda • Mobilise resources and coordinates donors at regional level 4. ENHANCED PARTNERSHIPS AND COLLABORATION Growth
4.1 Support quality CAADP implementation Pillar Institution identified P4 LED BY FARA (100%), P1 University of Zambia and CILSS (75%) P3 KWAZULU NATAL UNIVERSITY and CILSS (80%) P2 CMAWCA (80%) Providing planning and implementation tools, e.g. Public Expenditure Review; M&E/peer review; Stocktaking; stakeholder analysis; Programme design; Policy and institutional capacity analysis tools, etc… Pillar 3 framework ready for endorsement by the AU (April 2008)
4.2 Partnerships and Coalition Building to Link Resources to Agricultural Investment Programs INVESTMENT FINANCING NEPAD-TerrAfrica: US $150 million + US $ 1 billion in leveraged funds from partners (already 28 Project forms submitted to GEF from (22 countries project and 6 regional projects); All projects expected to be operational by June 2008 OPEC financing support (Mozambique, Zambia, Rwanda) CAADP Trust Fund AGRA and Foundations
4.3 Partnerships and Coalition Building to Link Resources to Agricultural Investment Programs INVESTMENT FINANCING THE REGIONAL IRRIGATION PRORGAM IN SOUTHERN AFRICA, WITH AN INVESTMENT VOLUME OF 150 MILLIONS US DOLLARS, INVOLVING 10 SADC MEMBER COUNTRIES IS IN ADVANCED PREPARATION THE PAN-AFRICA RICE INITIATIVE, TARGETING THE DISSEMINATION OF NERICA VARIETIES, IS UNDER IMPLEMENTATION IN WEST AFRICA WITH A 33,5 MILLION US DOLLAR INVESTMENT. THE MULTICOUNTRY AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMME IN SOUTHERN AFRICA , IS AT AN ADVANCED STAGE OF PREPARATION, WITH A FINANCING VOLUME OF 50 MILLION US DOLLARS THE PREPARATION OF A SIMILAR PROGRAMME FOR WEST AND CENTRAL AFRICA HAS JUST STARTED
4.4 Partnerships and Coalition Building to Link Resources to Agricultural Investment Programs INVESTMENT FINANCING AT THE CONTINENTAL LEVEL, THE FORUM FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH IN AFRICA (FARA) HAS SET UP A PROGRAM OF 50 MILLION US DOLLARS BETWEEN NOW AND 2010 TWO AGRIBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS ARE UNDER IMPLEMENTATION IN EASTERN AND WESTERN/CENTRAL AFRICA AT COUNTY LEVEL, 7 MILLION US DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MOBILIZED TO ASSIST MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES IN THE PREPARATION OF NATIONAL MEDIUM TERM INVESTMENT PROGRAMMES RESEARCH –INTO-USE (CLOSE TO US $ 50 MILLION). SUPPORT ON PROGRAMMES DESIGN UNDER WAY RWANDA, TANZANIA, ZAMBIA NIGERIA, SERRA LOEN; MALAWI UNDER THE FAAP, US $ 45 MILLION MOBILISED FAAP IMPLEMENTATION IN WEST AFRICAN STATES SADC – US $150 MILLON FOR WATER-IRRIGATION SUPPORT
5. Challenges • Deepening visibility of Agriculture at the continental level • Lack of clarity on CAADP as a framework as opposed to a programme • Limited visibility of CAADP at the national level • Strengthening regional and continental dialogue on CAADP • Preparing joint position papers on agriculture • Strengthening the capacities of parliamentarians around CAADP related issues • Strengthening linkages with knowledge institutions in the North • Uncertainties around integration and the implications for future planning, roles and strategic thinking on CAADP at NEPAD
5. Opportunities • Increased Global visibility of CAADP at the level of the G8: from Gleneagles to Yokohama • Increased multi-lateral and bi-lateral support thereby bringing Agriculture back onto the Global Agenda • CAADP is a lot more visible as a result • US $11Bn (global) to enhance CAADP on the ground and related responses to rising food prices • ECAAA paper on advancing Agriculture • Increased World Bank support aligned to CAADP • CAADP Multi-Donor Trust Fund • Unquestionable African Political Commitment to support Agriculture • New money from foundations to support African Agriculture
THANK YOU!Richard Mkandawireemail: richardM@nepad.orgTel: +27 (0) 11 313 3338