1 / 17

Waste to Worth

Waste to Worth. Work to date October 15, 2013. Human health. Industrialised countries. Food security. Environment. Developing countries. Source: SOFA 2009. Livelihoods. Work to date I. Since the Nairobi meeting (January 2013): Manure Management Improvement Program

tory
Download Presentation

Waste to Worth

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Waste to Worth Work to date October 15, 2013

  2. Human health Industrialised countries Food security Environment Developing countries Source: SOFA 2009 Livelihoods

  3. Work to date I Since the Nairobi meeting (January 2013): • Manure Management Improvement Program • Manure Kiosk: Funding proposal submitted to Climate and Clean Air Coalition (CCAC) • Pilot projects: inventory Vietnam, project definition Kenya • Mapping Manure Management: livestock Wiki, first analysis results • Team structure: • Core team active, but very small • Continuity required • Representation Guiding Group • Meeting in Bangkok, August 2013

  4. Preliminary activities • Global inventory on manure production and management: • production of NPK in manures; • current manure management practices; • actual use of manure as fertilizer and associated nutrient balances. • FAO/ILRI/IIASA/WUR, the livestock Wiki • Target and prioritize the development of planning tools and regulatory and incentive frameworks; • support viable manure management; • create opportunities for nutrient recycling • Manure Kiosk as the vehicle

  5. Manure Kiosk • Proposal Manure Kiosk: knowledge infrastructure for: • Awareness raising and learning at policy and technical levels • Catalysing manure management improvement • Capacity building, training • Networking and practical collaboration • Structure: • Information Hubs: central and regional (3), use existing structures/institutions • People for contacts, training, workshops, etc. • Roster of experts, for consultation and service provision • Internet site for information, lessons, market place • Livestock-geo-wiki

  6. Manure Kiosk • Current partners: • Climate and Clean Air Coalition • Global Methane Initiative • Global Agenda of Action • Global Research Alliance • World bank • Wageningen Livestock Research • Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center (CATIE) • International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) • Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) – Bangkok Office • Advanced negotiations / Proposal for funding submitted

  7. From the global approach to local action From a global initiative to local regional action

  8. Waste to Worth Meeting, Bangkok Recruit new members into focus area / Agenda Strengthen the programme of work Identify existing multi-stakeholder initiatives In-country opportunities to catalyze innovation networks Regional centre

  9. Waste to Worth Meeting, Bangkok

  10. Manure Management Perspectives • Policy development:East Africa, South East Asia, Latin America • National and regional governments • Pilot projects: • Manure refinery: bio-enzymes and nutrient separation, feed industry, intensive livestock sector • Manure management pig farms Vietnam • Dairy farms Kenya, on-farm research and extension • Network extension • Livestock Wiki • Analyse and inform

  11. Livestock distributions Ducks Pigs • Updated sub-national statistics • 1km MODIS data (2001-2008) • Standardised to FAOSTAT 2006 • New, improved modelling approach • Accuracy estimates (internal) • Cluster computing (SIB) Chickens Source: Robinson, Gilbert et al. (2013)

  12. Ruminant production systems (v5)

  13. Manure management (int. pigs) Proportion of manure managed in the five main systems 100% 0% Lagoon Dry lot Liquid/slurry Pit Solid storage

  14. Manure is like money Accumulated it’s a problem Well spread it’s a blessing You need the stuff to keep the system going!

  15. Waste to Worth: creating action on the ground

More Related