West Africa Seed ProgramDraft Report
PSAO/WASP
Implementation of ECOWAS Regional Harmonized Seed Regulation C/REG.4/05/2008
7, Avenue Bourguiba, BP 48- cp18523- Dakar SENEGAL
Tel 221 33 869 96 18 Fax 221 33 869 96 31
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Consortium Meeting on WASP ImplementationLome, Togo15th to 17th December, 2014
I. SESSION I : OPENING CEREMONYThe session proceeded with address by:
- The Chief of Party of WASP on behalf of the CORAF/WECARD Director of Programs, Dr. Ernest Asiedu
- The Representative of CILSS, Dr. Siaka Dembele- The Representative of the USAID, Mr. Matthew Udziela- The Representative of the Ministry responsible Agriculture, Togo, Dr. Assimiou Adou
Rahim- The Executive Director of Hub-Rural, (Facilitator), Dr. Yamar Mbodj- The official opening was made by the Representative of the UEMOA, Mrs. Luisa Maria
Kalmongo
Present were partners from:ECOWAS, UEMOA, CILSS, HUBRURAL, IITA, AFRICARICE, ICRISAT, FARA, GNIS, AFSTA, ROPPA, USAID, AGRA, Africa Seed, KNUST and CORAF/WECARD
II. SESSION II- ACHIEVEMENTS OF RESULTS
The first day’s sessions focused on presentations of achievements of the Fiscal Year 2014 in two steps: firstly by the WASP Regional Team on the four program axes, M&E and Finance, secondly by the Implementing Partners (IITA, AfricaRice, AFSTA-WA and ROPPA). The second day’s activities commenced with the presentation of ICRISAT’s achievements in 2014. This was closely followed by the presentation of 2015 WASP Work plan for each result area and M&E by the WASP team. The experiences of Africa Seeds and FARA were equally shared with members. Following each day’s presentations the floor was opened by the lead facilitator for discussion. In general, the achievements for the 2013 fiscal year were highly appreciated by the participants. The workplan for the 2014 fiscal year were adjudged to be generally tailored to correspond to the needs of the sub region. Stakeholder agreed that CORAF/WECARD-WASP is contributing immensely to the Science Agenda and Agricultural Transformation under the NEPAD Strategy. Nevertheless, some key issues were raised during the discussion session under each axe. The summary of presentations and key issues raised are presented below:
1st Presentation: Context, objective, methodology and expected outcomes of the workshop and recall of the 2013 meetingThe CORAF/WECARD established the Consortium of key partners on behalf of the ECOWAS Commission to respond to a USAID Request for Application which resulted in an award for the implementation of the WASP. This second annual meeting of the Consortium was held to examine the progress made towards achieving program objectives and to help provide an orientation for the implementation of activities in the 2015 work plan which marks the mid- term of the program. Results achieved at the meeting are as follows:
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Achievements made and lessons learnt so far during the implementation of the Program shared with partnersPartners’ contribution to the development of the regional seed system sharedThe 2015 Workplan improved and adopted by Consortium partners of the ProgramConsortium arrangements and ownership improved and a mechanism for leveraging extra funds proposedProgram governance and management improved.
The recommendations, the roadmap and their level of implementation since the First Consortium Meeting held in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso on 13th and 14th December, 2013 were recalled.
2nd Presentation: Achievements in the Implementation of Alliance for Seed Industry in West Africa (ASIWA)This presentation showed the advances made towards the implementation of the ASIWA. It demonstrated an approach to mobilize partnership and resources need for creating synergy in the implementation of the Alliance; actions for effective implementation were also presented. Summary achievements are as follows:
FY 2014 Achievements towards Attainment of Result 1Action Plan and Report on ASIWA finalized and validated in a high-profile stakeholders meetingASIWA acclaimed among stakeholders as appropriate platform to bring together policy, private, public sector and development partners to share ideas and expertiseProduction and diffusion of publications and briefs on WASP increased buy-in for WASP in sub-region including non-WASP targeted countries, e.g. LiberiaVisibility of WASP enhanced in the sub-region. Governing Board of AFSTA presented plaque to CORAF/WECARD WASP for immense role in seed system improvement in the sub regionPartnership leverage with Syngenta, UEMOA, ISU, AGRA SSTA, WAFP and INSAH/CILSS expected to leverage adequate support and push to create synergy to scale up seed system improvement in the sub regionFinancial leveraged from WAAPP to support the development of a seed project for the Farmer Based Organization, ROPPA.
- Emerging Issues were as follows: • The need to provide clear details for proper conception and understanding of concept at
national levels was considered necessary• The need to support Universities to improve their current curriculum to accommodate
news areas and acquire relevant capacity to meet standards available in international Universities is essential
• The need to develop a University/Private sector forum in the region was equally canvassed • The need to ensure wide consultation to expand the base of the Alliance for the buy-in of
additional stakeholders (AGRA, FARA, ARIPO, OAPI, GNIS, UE etc.) within and outside the region and not rush to launch the Alliance
• The need to learn from experiences developed in other regions and continents (Central and eastern Africa, Asia, Europe and the Americas) is key to the sustainability of the Alliance
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3rd Presentation: Achievements in the Implementation of the ECOWAS Seed Policy and regulations and the draft action plan of the West Africa Seed Committee (WASC/COASem). Summary achievements are as follows:
FY 2014 Achievements towards Attainment of Result 2Four Member States –Burkina, Liberia, Mali and Senegal-facilitated to publish ECOWAS Seed Regulation in official gazette, bringing to ten, total States that have gazetted1
One Member State facilitated- Guinea to update regulatory frameworkCountry Awareness deepened on ECOWAS Procedures Manual through printing and distribution of over 4,000 copies. One Member State f- Guinea facilitated to update National Quarantine Pest ListAction Plan and report for WASC/COASem finalized and validated; Planning underway to launch WASC/COASem to strengthen National Seed Committees to function per requirement of ECOWAS RegulationCapacity of 300 policy experts from eight countries increased in Varietal Release, Seed Quality Control and certification and phytosanitary certification
- Issues raised on Seed Policy • Need to come up with a strategy to ensure the harmonization of the
ECOWAS/UEMOA/CILLS Policy. • Development of a single MOU for approval of ECOWAS/UEMOA/CILLS• Need for a review of the current policy to reflect the harmonization• Need to advocate for a trade policy to remove the taxation of horticultural seeds• Need to provide support to the National Seed Services for effective policy implementation• Need for a common plant quarantine system within countries• Need to mobilize institutions that develop varieties (NARI, CGIAR) to support catalogue
development and training in seed regulation and procedure manuals development• Need for the public sector to involve and support the private sector in particular regarding
Foundation seed production• Reinforcement the synergy between WAAPP and WASP with regard to the
implementation of the harmonized regulation
This presentation threw light on the achievements within the implementation of the ECOWAS Seed Regulation by the Member States and the outcome of consultations with UEMOA in implementing a common ECOWAS-UEMOA-CILSS seed regulation. The action plan and budget for the implementation of the WASC/COASem were also presented.
4th Presentation: Achievements in the Production and Supply of Breeder Seed of New Genetic MaterialsThe presentations showed the support to the NARS in the planning the production of breeder seeds to respond to the needs for foundation and certified seeds. The quantities of breeder seeds produced during the 2014 fiscal year and the achievements in training conducted to strengthen national capacities in seed production were also demonstrated. Summary achievements are as follows:
1Gazetting implies ECOWAS Regulation is in force in the country4
FY 2014 Achievements towards Attainment of Result 3
Agreements,MoUsand public-public partnerships with Partner NARSs and CGIARs consolidated for production of breeder seedsCommitment of Partners to protocols for production of Breeder Seeds progressively strengtheningProduction of Breeder Seeds of targeted Crops commenced with first production of 55mt distributed to over 70 Private Seed enterprises, Companies and Farmer-based organizationsCapacity and skills of362 seed experts from five countries increased in seed laboratory practices, seed production and processing, seed variety maintenance, procedures for release of crop varieties, breeder seed coordination and planning. Enhanced understanding of appropriate techniques in breeder seed production for NARS Seed Units
- Issues raised on Breeder Seed Production • Need for effective planning and coordination of all production to ensure that all demands
for seed are well planned ahead of need• need to collaborate with ARIPO and OAPI to reinforce capacity to introduce the IPR in
seed variety protection
5th Presentation: Achievements in Seed Agribusiness Development and Strengthening Seed Trade Associations This presentation highlighted three main areas of achievements:
Numbers of Small and Medium Enterprises with capacity strengthened in technical and agribusiness in responding to the demands for quality seeds.
• Strengthening of the organizational and operational capacities of the National Seed Trade Associations and AFSTA-West Africa.
• Support for the development of Public-Private-Partnership
Summary achievements are as follows:FY 2014Achievements towards Attainment of Result 4
Gradual strengthening of the private seed sector in Governance, Organizational development and business approaches leading to increased production of foundation seeds High upsurge in technical knowledge and skills, and better understanding in seed systems and seed multiplicationIncreased opportunity for the private seed sector to access loans and better manage businesses Information exchanges, linkages and transactions among seed system actors increased due to MIS and Electronic platformHigh pull effects on breeder seeds with increased access of seeds and spill-over effects on farmers and end-usersStrengthened seed trade and marketing among seed industry players in the sub-regionCapacities of 304 private sector stakeholders from six countries strengthened in agribusiness
- Issues raised on Agribusiness
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• Need to include ROOPA and AFSTA members in all trainings to cover technicians and breeders from private sector
• The need to foster partnership with FARA and introduce the seed business incubator concept to West African countries
• The need organize a regional workshop on PPP to facilitate Research-Private sector partnership and collaboration on business principles
6th Presentation: Achievements in Monitoring EvaluationThe presentation highlighted the indicators for reporting and the level of realization of the indicators. Generally, the level of indicator achievements was satisfactory.
FY 2014 Achievements on M&EDQA procedures established in all Partner countriesResults-based mechanisms strengthened Clear performance management approaches to track performance across targeted countries and regional level adoptedComponents of the M&E system fully implementedM&E functions improved and evident in quality performance reporting at national and regional levels. Capacity of WASP regional and national teams strengthened in RBM and M&EImpact of Technical trainings of the WASP assessed
7th Presentation: Financial Management This presentation showed the level of disbursements under the agreements signed between CORAF/WECARD and partners and also at the CORAF/WECARD Secretariat. The presentation demonstrated performance of financial management evident by the level of funds justified and certified. In general, the 2014 performance showed improvement over 2013.
2015 Workplan highlighted activities and expected outcomes of activities under the Four Axes and M&E
III. SESSION III–ACHIEVEMENTS OF RESULTS - PARTNERS & COLLABORATION
8th and 9th Presentation: Achievements in the Implementation of the Agreements with the CGIAR (IITA, ICRISAT and AfricaRice)The agreements with CGAIR centres are to support the production and supply of breeder seeds of new genetic materials tolerant to stresses and adapted to the effects of climate change to the NARS and the private sector.
10th and 11th Presentation: Achievements in the Implementation of the Agreements with ROPPA and AFSTAThe agreement with ROPPA is to coordinate a seed project PAPROSEM through ASPRODEP under WAAPP funding managed by WASP. The agreement with AFSTA under the funding of
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WASP is to strengthen the capacities of the National Seed Trade Associations and to establish and manage the AFSTA West Africa office.
12 and 13th Workplans, Partners Presentations and Collaboration
IV. OBSERVATIONS
The weak involvement of universities in the processes of seed industry development in West Africa
The need to develop a strategy to improve the engagement of the private sector within the seed industry since the private sector has the means within the supply chain.
The need to acquire accreditation for selected laboratories in responding to international standards should be pursued with ISTA in collaboration with FAST
The need to strengthen research-private sector partnership and also Private-Private Partnership (e.g. AFSTA – ROPPA) in the development of the seed value chain in West Africa.
V. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS,
The meeting congratulates WASP and Partners for high achievement of results in 2014 and high cumulated results for 2013-2014We are delighted of the significant contributions of the international and national research institutions, the private sector, the farmer organizations and other partners to the results achieved
The CGIAR and the private sector organizations have shown successful achievements, which demonstrates that there is a solid base for the promotion of the seed industry for the region. The private sector organizations (AFSTA & ROPPA) also showed their levels of achievements, which demonstrated a strong base for seed industry development.
Recommendations:
ASIWA- Clear details and the necessary documents and information for proper conception and
understanding of concept at national levels should be provided national partners- Support to the Universities to improve their current curriculum to accommodate new areas and
acquire relevant capacity to meet standards available in international Universities; University-Private sector partnership should be established
- Necessary steps should be taken to quickly implement ASIWA
Policy and Regulations - The proposal for the harmonization of WASC/COASem and CRSU should be presented at the
WASC/COASem Statutory Meeting for approval and adoption
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- The proposal for bringing the Private Sector and the International Organization to the status of statutory members should be presented at the WASC/COASem Statutory Meeting for approval and adoption
- Necessary steps should be taken to quickly implement WASC/COASem
- Develop a simple document (brochure or fact sheet) describing the approach and procedures for the implementation of the harmonized of the ECOWAS/UEMOA/CILSS Seed Regulation.
- Development of a single MOU for approval of ECOWAS/UEMOA/CILSS harmonized regulation and regional seed committee and review the current policy to reflect the harmonization
- There is the need to advocate for trade policy reform to harmonize taxation on all seeds, including horticultural seeds
- There will be the need to provide support to the National Seed Services for effective seed policy implementation
- Need to mobilize institutions that develop varieties (NARI, CGIAR) to support catalogue development and training in seed regulation and procedure manuals development
- Reinforcement the synergy between WAAPP and WASP with regard to the implementation of the harmonized regulation
Breeder Seeds
- Within the context of low supply of foundation seeds, there will be the need for the public sector to support the production of foundation seeds while supporting the transformation of the private sector in taking over this role.
- There is the need to facilitated collaborating between ARIPO and OAPI to reinforce capacity to introduce the IPR in seed variety protection
- Need to include ROPPA and AFSTA members in all trainings to cover technicians and breeders from private sector
- The CGIAR are encouraged to clearly show partnerships with the NARIs in the implementation of activities of the program.
- Organize special trainings to strengthen the capacities of the staff and technicians of the seed services and the private sector on quality assurance, training theme should include field production and maintenance, storage, drying, processing, conditioning and marketing
- The process to strengthen capacities of certain number of laboratories in the region should be pursued to acquire ISTA accreditation status in collaboration with FAST and FAO.
Agribusiness
- Capitalize on the technical and financial support to strengthen the Research-Private Sector partnership and Private-Private Partnership (AFSTA-ROPPA).
- Need to include ROOPA and AFSTA members in all trainings to cover technicians and breeders from private sector
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- The need to foster partnership with FARA & AGRA and introduce the seed business incubator concept to West African countries
- The need to organize a regional workshop on PPP to facilitate Research-Private sector partnership and collaboration on business principles
- Continue to strengthen the private sector capacity to produce Foundation Seeds
Finance
- In the light of the acceleration of project activities in Fiscal Year 3, the will be the need to increase the fund transfer from USAID to CORAF/WA
- In the light of challenges of receiving technical and financial reports and justification/proofs from certain partners, there will be the need to revisit the agreements and also train partners on the CORAF/WECARD modalities and requirements for financial management.
- There is a need to diversify the WASP funding sources to include the Regional Institutions (ECOWAS and UEMOA) and others.
- The need to capitalize on our successes and good practices to mobilize additional funding
Monitoring and Evaluation
- The need to organize M&E training for partners should be a priority to ensure result-based and indicator reporting and data quality assurance in conformity to the CORAF/WECARD requirements.
- The need to document the outcomes of the processes and successes of the WASP and share widely regionally and Internationally
- The need to capture the WASP spillover effects as a model for regional seed system in Africa
VI. Official Closing
Closing remarks were made by partners and then by CILSS, CORAF/WECARD and UEMOA before the official closing address given by the ECOWAS Commission (Dr. Ernest Aubea)
VII. ROADMAP
Action Deadline Responsible
1 Finalize and translate 2015 Workplan and share with members alongside the 2014 Annual Report
15th January, 2015 CORAF
2 Develop Consortium Meeting Report in French and English and share with members
15th January, 2015 CORAF
3 Organize the COASem Launching and Statutory Meetings
17 – 19 March, 2015
CORAF/CILSS
4 Organize the ASIWA Launching and Statutory May, 2015 CORAF/Hub
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Meetings Rural
5 Regional ISTA/OECD Workshop April, 2015 GNIS
VIII. CALENDAR OF MAJOR EVENTS FOR 2015
S/n Activity Proposed date Venue Stakeholder1 COASEM Launching and
inaugural meeting17th – 19th March, 2015
Ouagadougou CORAF/WECARD-WASP
2 ASIWA Launching YTD TDB CORAF/WECARD-WASP
3 PROPASEM: experiences capitalization Workshop
June, 2015 ROPPA
4 AFSTA/Bill Gates Foundation Meeting
21-23Jan 2015 AFSTA
5 AFSTA 2015 Congress 2-3 March AFSTA6 Senegal registration to OECD
seed procedures MeetingJune 2015 AFSTA/CORAF
7 AfricaRice Breeding Task force Meeting
10-11 Feb, 2015 Cotonou AfricaRice
8 Africa Green Revolution Forum (AGRA)
YTD TBD AGRA
9 African Crop Science Society Meeting
October, 2015, Abuja, Nigeria African Crop Science Society
10 Regional Forum on Smart Agriculture and Climate Change
End March 2015 Cotonou Hub Rural
12 ECOWAS Conference on Agriculture – ECOWAP + 10 Years
Nov, 2015 TBD Hub Rural
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ANNEXES
Table 1: Volume of breeder seeds produced in FY 2014 and projections into out-yearsCrops Breeder Seed
(tons)Projected Foundation Seed (tons)
Projected Certified Seeds (tons)
Projected Area (ha) to cover on farmers fields
Projected Grain Production (tons)
Maize 9.55 750 60,000 2,400,000 4,800,000Sorghum 4.3 536 53,600 5,360,000 5,360,000Rice 38.74 1,950 97,500 1,950,000 4,875,000Cowpea 2 100 6,667 222,222 444,444TOTAL 54.59 3,336 217,767 9,932,222 15.479.444
Table 2: Total area in Hectares under improved Seeds Production in target countries in 2014
CROPS Ghana Senegal Burkina Niger Nigeria Mali CGIARs TOTAL
CRISARI
GLDB ISRA INERA
INRAN
SADIA IART
NCRI IER IITA
AFRICARICE
ICRISAT
MAIZE 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 7.8 0 0 15 0 0 29.8RICE 2 2 1.5 4 0.75 1 1.2 0 8 5.7 0 5 0 31.15SORGHUM 0 2 0 2 0.5 4 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 2.5 11.2MILLET 0 0 0 0 0 7.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7.5COWPEA 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
6 6 1.5 8 2.25 12.5 1.2 7.8 8 5.9 15 5 2.5 81.65
Table 2: Total Quantity of improved seeds in tones in target countries in 2014
Ghana Senegal Burkina Niger Nigeria Mali
CRISARI
GLDB ISRA INERA
INRAN
SADIA IART
NCRI IER IITA
AFRICARICE
ICRISAT
TOTAL
MAIZE 1.5 2 0 2 0.8 0 0 3 0 0 2.7 0 0 12RICE 3 3 4 4 1.125 2.4 5 0 10 10.7 0 10 0 53.225SORGHUM 0 2 0 2 0.2 2.4 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0.25 6.95MILLET 0 0 0 0 0 6.25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6.25COWPEA 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
6.5 7 4 8 2.125 11.05 5 3 10 10.8 2.7 10 0.25 80.425
SUMMARY OF ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE RECEIVED BREEDER SEEDS FROM WASP SUPPORT IN 2014
CountryProducing Institution Name of Beneficiary Crop Variety
Quantity (kg)
GHANA Ghana CRI JICA Rice Amankwatia 50 Mr C.K Annan Rice Amankwatia 50
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S-Makos Farms Rice Amankwatia 100 MOFA-Tano South Rice Amankwatia 8 Abass Farms Maize Obatanpa 180 The Farm Ltd Maize Obatanpa 100 Joseph Korley Maize Obatanpa 225
Joseph KorleyCowpea Hewale 50
Yonifah FarmsCowpea Videza 50
Wuku FarmsCowpea Videza 50
Mr AkwaboahCowpea Hewale 50
GLDBCowpea Hewale 200
GLDBCowpea Asomdwee 100
GLDBCowpea Videza 100
Mr C.K AnnanCowpea Asomdwee 50
MOFA- Kwahu EastCowpea Hewale 100
Ghana SARI
Ariku Company Ltd (Foundation seed production) Maize Wang-data 50
Heritage Seed Company Ltd (Foundation seed production) Maize Wang-data 50
Mr Garison Tanko (out grower for Savanna Seed Services Co. Ltd. Maize Wang-data 100
SARD-SC Maize Project (for community seed production and on-farm demonstrations) Maize Wang-data 200
ACTION AID, Ghana (for community seed production) Maize Wang-data 350
Babile Agric. Station (for foundation seed production) Maize Wang-data 200
Prof. Israel (UDS - for research) Maize Wang-data 50
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SARD-SC Maize Project (for community seed production and on-farm demonstrations) Maize Sanzal-sima 100
Ariku Company Ltd (Foundation seed production) Maize Sanzal-sima 25
BIG AJAR Enterprise (Foundation seed production) Maize Sanzal-sima 100
Heritage Seed Company Ltd (Foundation seed production) Maize Sanzal-sima 50
Ariku Company Ltd (Foundation seed production) Maize Ewul-boyu 25
BIG AJAR Enterprise (Foundation seed production) Maize Ewul-boyu 50
Heritage Seed Company Ltd (Foundation seed production) Maize Ewul-boyu 50
ADRA (Foundation seed production)
sorghum Kapaala 250
ADRA (Foundation seed production)
sorghum Dorado 950
Babile Agric. Station (for foundation seed production)
sorghum Dorado 75
SENEGAL ISRA SODEFITEX/BAMTAARE Maize 224
DEMBA NDOYE Maize 192 EL HADJI FALL Maize 192 AGROPHYTEX Maize 664 ETBL TAMBEDOU Maize 296 TOOL BAYE Maize 160
FAPALSorghum 400
SAPCA/EGASSorghum 104
RNCPSSorghum 192
TOOL BAYESorghum 168
DEMBA NDOYE Sorgh 104
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um
EL HADJI FALLSorghum 104
FPA Rice 600
COOPERATIVE DIANA MALARY Rice 110
AJAC de KABILINE Rice 110 AfricaRice SOON JERINU Rice 180 GIE DAROU DIAGNE Rice 180
GIE MAME OUMAR NIANG Rice 180
ETS FALL& FRERES Rice 60 GIE PELLITAL Rice 180
GIE COUMBA NOR THIAM Rice 180
ENTENTE DIOULOULOU Rice 240
COOPERATIVE EMANO Rice 240
COOP. DIANA MALARY Rice 240
FPA Rice 560
NIGER INRANFerme Semencière Amaté Millet HKP 50
Etablissement HUSA'A Millet HKP 375 Etablissement HUSA'A Millet Zatib 200
Entreprise semencière Alhéri S.A Millet HKP 100
Ferme semencière AINOMA Millet HKP 250
Ferme semencière AINOMA Millet H80-10G-R 100
Sahélienne des semences HALAL S.A Millet HKP 100
Coopérative semencière Sadia Aval Rice Gambiaka 1000
Etablissement HUSA'A Rice NERICA L49 100
Ferme semencière AINOMA Rice Gambiaka 1740
Coopérative semencière Sadia Aval Rice IR1529 50
Ferme semencière AINOMA Rice IR1529 150
MALI IITA Faso Kaba Maize TZEE-Y POP C5 30
Faso Kaba Maize99TZEE-YPOP STR QPMCO 40
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Faso Kaba Maize Ly1001-18- 20
Faso Kaba MaizeLy0905-32-femelle(IIATZ11629) 20
Faso Kaba Maize
IITATZI1877 (TZRCOMP3-C2-s2-34-4-1-2-BB) 1.5
Faso Kaba Maize
IITA TZI1876 (P43SRC9F5100-1-1-8*1-B1-B-B-1B*8) 1.5
Faso Kaba Maize M1124-31 15
Faso Kaba MaizeLy0905-32Mali (IITA TZI 1717) 15
Faso Kaba Maize Ly1001-14 10 Faso Kaba Maize M1226-4 0.5 Faso Kaba Maize M1227-7 5 Faso Kaba Maize M0826-1 5 Faso Kaba Maize M1227-8 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEI60 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEI13 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEEI15 5
Faso Kaba Maize 2009 TZE-W POP DTSTR 10 Faso Kaba Maize TZEEI 73 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEEI 21 5
Faso Kaba MaizeTZEE-W POP STR C5*TZEEI6 10
Faso Kaba Maize OBATAPAM 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEEI 29 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEEI6 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEI86*TZEI60 10 Faso Kaba Maize TZEI86 5 Faso Kaba Maize TZEEI63 5
Faso Kaba Maize2000Syn EE-W STR QPMC0 20
Faso Kaba Maize TZEEI29*TZEEI21 10
Faso Kaba MaizeTZE-W POPDTSTR QPM C0 20
Faso Kaba Maize TZE-y POP DTSTR C4 20
Faso Kaba Maize 2000Syn EE-W STR 10
Faso Kaba MaizeTZE-y POP DTSTR C4*TZEI13 30
Faso Kaba Maize EVDT-W99 STR 2615
Faso Kaba Maize EVDT-y 2000 STR 30
Faso Kaba Maize TZEE-W POPSTR C5 30
AfricaRice Faso Kaba RizSahel 108 (AfricaRice Sénégal) 300
Faso Kaba RizSahel 134 (AfricaRice Sénégal)
300
Faso Kaba RizNerica 4 (AfricaRice Bouake RCI) 600
Faso Kaba RizNerica 8 (AfricaRice Bouake RCI) 60
BENIN INRAB
Groupement Coopérative Adja -Ouère Riz 250
Grpt Coopérative Malanville Riz 250
US/GLAZOUE/INRAB Riz 500
Ferme Semencière Alafiarou et Kétou (DPV) Maïs 283
NIGERIA NCRI Savannah Seeds Riz FARO 52 4,000 EBSU Riz FARO 44 1,700 EBSU Riz FARO 61 500 EBSU Riz FARO 62 500 EBSU Riz FARO 52 300 AfricaRice Savannah Seeds Riz NERICA 8 500 Romarey Riz NERICA 8 400 Evergreen Riz NERICA 8 40 Da All Green Riz NERICA L19 150 Premier Riz NERICA L19 100 Premier Riz NERICA L19 25 Premier Riz NERICA L19 25 Maslaha Riz ORYLUX 6 25 Maslaha Riz NERICA 4 25 IITA University of Ilorin Maize Assorted 150 Jirkur Maize Assorted 20 Savannah Maize Assorted 430 Evergreen Maize ART/ 98/ SW 1 300 Vegol Maize ART/98/SW 1 700 Vegol Maize ART/98/SW 6-OB 500
BURKINA FASO AfricaRice
Neema Agricole du Faso (NAFASO) private seed company Rice NERICA 4 1000
Neema Agricole du Faso (NAFASO) private seed Rice ORYLUX 6 200
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company 28790.5
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FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIAMINISTRY OF AGRICULTUREWEST AFRICA AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMME (PPAAO/WAAPP)WEAS AFRICA SEED PROGRAMME (PSAO/WASP)
COMPANY/SOCIETY CROP VARIETY
QUANTITY RECEIVED(KG)
IN STOCK
UNDER MULTIPLICATION
AREA PLANTED(HA)
LOCATION
EXPECTED YIELD (KG)
REMARKS
University of Ilorin Maize TZEE-Y Pop STR C5 30 30 0 0
Jebba 0 IITA
EV DT-W 99 STR 5 5 0 0Jebba 0 IITA
2009 TZE-W DT STR 30 30 0 0Jebba 0 IITA
2000 Syn EE-W STR QPM CO 30 30 0 0
Jebba 0 IITA
2000 Syn EE –W STR 30 30 0 0Jebba 0 IITA
99 TZEE-Y Pop STR QPM CO 30 30 0 0
Jebba 0 IITA
Jirkur Maize 99EVDT TZE- W 100 0 100 5 Biu15000 IITA
Evergreen International Maize ART/98/SW - 1 300 0 100 20
Kabba
60000
IAR&T
Vegol Maize ART/98/SW - 1 700700 0 0 0
IAR&T
Vegol Maize ART/98/SW 6- OB 500500 0 0 0
IAR&T
Savannah Seeds
Maize Extra Early OP :
Maize TZEE-W Pop STR C5 50 10 40 2.5Osun 7500 IITA
Maize99TZEE-Y Pop STR QPM CO (Sammaz 32) 50 35 15 1
Osun 3000 IITA
Maize2000 Syn EE –W STR QPM CO (Sammaz 33) 50 40 10 0.5
Osun 1500 IITA
Maize TZEE-Y Pop STR C5 50 35 15 1Osun 3000 IITA
Hybrid Seed :
Maize EEWH-26 : TZEE Pop STR C5 X TZEEI 6 20 10 10 0.5
Osun 1500 IITA
MaizeEEWH 21 : TZEEI 29 X TZEEI 21 20 10 10 0.5
Osun 1500 IITA
Maize Parental Inbred Seed : IITA
Maize TZEEI 29 (Female) 30 8 22 1Osun 3000 IITA
Maize TZEEI 21 (Female) 30 20 10 0.5 Osun
1500 IITA
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Maize TZEEI -6 30 20 10 0.5
Osun 1500 IITA
MaizeEarly Maturing Open Pollinated Variety : IITA
Maize EV DT-Y 2000 STR (Sammaz 35) 50 20 30 4.5
Osun 1500 IITA
Maize EV DT 2000 STR QPM 50 40 10 0.5
Osun 1500 IITA
MaizeSanu TZEEI 86 X TZEI 60 (Released in Mali) 5 5 0
Maize
Mata TZE-Y Pop DT STR C4 X TZE-Y X TZEI-13 (Released in Mali) 10 10 0 0 0
Maize Parental Inbred/ Var Seed : Maize TZEI 60 (Female) 5 4 1 0.05 Maize TZEI 86 (Female) 5 4 1 0.05
Maize TZEI 13 (Inbred Parent of Mata) 5 0 5 0.25
Maize TZE-Y Pop DT STR C4 (Parent of Mata) 20 8 12 0.5
Maize TZBR ELD 3 400300 100 5
Osun
15000
Maize TZE COMP 5 300240 60 3
Osun 9000
Maize BR 9928 BMR - Y 800 0 800 40Osun
120000
37352174 1361 86.85
246000
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIAMINISTRY OF AGRICULTUREWEST AFRICA AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMME (PPAAO/WAAPP)WEAS AFRICA SEED PROGRAMME (PSAO/WASP)
COMPANY/SOCIETY
CROP
VARIETY
QUANTITY RECEIVED(KG)
IN STOCK
UNDER MULTIPLICATION
AREA PLANTED(HA) LOCATION
EXPECTED YIELD (KG)
REMARKS
Savannah Seeds
RICE
FARO 52 4000 0 4000 80
Osun, Ekiti &Shendam
240,000
RICE
NERICA 8 500 0 500 10 Kaduna
30,000
EBSU RICE
FARO 44 1700
1700 0 0 0
RICE
FARO 61 500 500 0 0 0
RICE
FARO 62 500 500 0 0 0
RICE
FARO 52 300 300 0 0 0
19
ROMAREY RI
CENERICA 8 400 0 400 6
EVERGREEN INTERNATIONAL
RICE
NERICA 8 40 40 0 0 0
PREMIER RICE
NERICA L19 100 100 0 0 0
ORYLUX 25 25 0 0 0
NERICA 4 25 25 0 0 0
DA ALL GREEN
RICE
NERICA L19 150 150 0 0 0
MASLAHA
RICE
ORYLUX 6 25 25 0 0 0
NERICA 4 25 25 0 0 0
82903390 4900 96
270,000
20
République du NigerMinistère de l’AgricultureProgramme de productivité agricoleEn Afrique de l’Ouest (PPAAO/WAAPP)Programme semencier de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (PSAO/WASP)
Tableau 1. Semences de prébase et de base, produites pour le WASP, acquises auprès de l’Unité semencière de l’INRAN en 2014
EntrepriseCulture
Nom de la variété
Génération de la semence
Quantité reçue (Kg)
Stock (kg)
Multiplication (kg)
Superficie emblavée (ha)
Localité
Récolte attendue (kg)
AINOMA(Niamey)
Riz IR-15 G3 150 150 0 0 - -Riz
GAMBIACAG3
100100 0 0 -
- Riz
GAMBIACAG4
16401360
280 4 Soleynoma
16 000
RizNERICA L49
G3100
80 20 0.5 Falmey 2 000
RizGAMBIACA
G3200
150 100 2 Dioundiou
16000
Coopérative semencière Saadia Aval
Riz
GAMBIACA
G4
1000
0 1000 23.8 Saadia Aval, Niamey
190000
Riz
IR-15
G3
50
0 50 1.2 Saadia Aval, Niamey
5000
Total 32401840 1450 31.5
229,000
21
EntrepriseCulture
Nom de la variété
Génération de la semence
Quantité reçue (Kg)
Stock (kg)
Multiplication (kg)
Superficie emblavée (ha)
Localité Récolte attendue (kg)
HALAL (Maradi) Mil HKP
G4100
0 100 20 Ingouregao Gabi
1780
AINOMA(Niamey)
MilH K P
G3100
-
100 10 Ma manga
10 000
MilH K P
G4150
100 50 5 Ma manga
5 000
Mil H80-10-GR G4 100 100 0 0 - -
HUSA'A(Dosso)
Mil ZATIB G3 200 0 200 25 Dosso, Tallé Douchi
20 000
Mil HKP G3 200 0 200 25 Dosso, Tallé Douchi
25000
FESA _Maradi
Mil HKP
G3
50
25 25 5 Roundouna/ Chadakori
5 000
Mil HKP
G4
100
0 100 10 Gidan Ara/ Chadakori
10 000
Total 1000 225 775 10076,780
Tableau . La liste des semences reçue par Faso Kaba Seed Company Mali de l’IITA en Juin 2014 (kg)
Quantité utilisée en kg et type d’utilisation
Nom Société
Culture Variétés
Quantité reçue en Kg
En stock
En multiplication
Superficie emblavée
Localité Récolte attendue
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEE-Y POP C5 30
5 25 2 Tamala 1000
Faso Kaba
Maize 99TZEE-YPOP STR QPMCO 40
0 40 0.01 Zones CMDT et OHVN
Faso Kaba
Maize Ly1001-18- 20
0 20 0.01 Kita et Zones DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize Ly0905-32-femelle(IIATZ11629) 20
5 15 1.5 Tamala
Faso Kaba
Maize
IITATZI1877 (TZRCOMP3-C2-s2-34-4-1-2-BB) 1.5
0 1.5 0.04 Sotuba 500
Faso Kaba
Maize
IITA TZI1876 (P43SRC9F5100-1-1-8*1-B1-B-B-1B*8) 1.5
0 1.5 0.04 Sotuba 500
Faso Kaba
Maize M1124-31 15
3 12 0.01 Zones CMDT et OHVN
22
Quantité utilisée en kg et type d’utilisation
Nom Société
Culture Variétés
Quantité reçue en Kg
En stock
En multiplication
Superficie emblavée
Localité Récolte attendue
Faso Kaba
Maize Ly0905-32Mali (IITA TZI 1717) 15
2 13 1.5 Tamala
Faso Kaba
Maize Ly1001-14 10
1 9 0.01 Kita et Zones DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize M1226-4 0.5
0 0.5 0.01 Kita et Zones DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize M1227-7 5
5 0 Non Implante
Faso Kaba
Maize M0826-1 5
5 0 Non Implante
Faso Kaba
Maize M1227-8 5
5 0 Non Implante
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEI60 5
0.4 4.2 1 Kandian 500
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEI13 5
0 5 1.5 Tamala et Dara
500
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEEI15 5
5 0
Faso Kaba
Maize 2009 TZE-W POP DTSTR 10
1 9 0.01 Zones CMDT et DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEEI 73 5
4 1 0.04 Dara 2
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEEI 21 5
4 1 0.04 Dara 2
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEE-W POP STR C5*TZEEI6 10
5 5 0.01 Kita et Zones CMDT
Faso Kaba
Maize OBATAPAM 5
0 5 0.25 Dara 1000
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEEI 29 5
4 1 0.04 Dara 2
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEEI6 5
0.4 4.6 1 Tamala 2
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEI86*TZEI60 10
1 9 0.01 Zones CMDT et DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEI86 5
0 .2 4.8 1 kandian 2
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEEI63 5
4 1 0.04 Dara 2
Faso Kaba
Maize 2000Syn EE-W STR QPMC0 20
0 20 0.01 Kita et Zones CMDT, OHVN
Faso Maiz TZEEI29*TZEEI21 10 10 0 Non 23
Quantité utilisée en kg et type d’utilisation
Nom Société
Culture Variétés
Quantité reçue en Kg
En stock
En multiplication
Superficie emblavée
Localité Récolte attendue
Kaba eImplante
Faso Kaba
Maize TZE-W POPDTSTR QPM C0 20
0 20 0.01 Zones CMDT et DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize TZE-y POP DTSTR C4 20
5 15 1.5 Tamala 800
Faso Kaba
Maize 2000Syn EE-W STR 10
0 10 0.01 Zones CMDT et DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize TZE-y POP DTSTR C4*TZEI13 30
10 20 0.01 Zones CMDT et OHVN, DRA
Faso Kaba
Maize EVDT-W99 STR 26
0 26 1.5 Sotuba 1500
Faso Kaba
Maize EVDT-y 2000 STR 30
0 30 0.5 Katibougou
1000
Faso Kaba
Maize TZEE-W POPSTR C5 30
10 20 1 Tamala 1000
Total 444.5 95 349 14.61 8312
NB : Superficie emblavée est en hectare et nous avons pris un rendement minimum 800 kg/ha pour les hybrides ; 1000kg/ha pour les OPV et les lignées 2 à 3 Kg/100m2. A ce qui concerne les démonstrations dont la superficie fait 100m2/chacune nous ne pouvons pas estimer un rendement Fixe mais on les a mises en place avec le Programme Mais de l’IER.
Tableau 3. La liste des semences de pré base reçues d’Africa Rice par Faso Kaba en Juin 2014 (kg)
Nom Société
Culture Variétés
Quantité reçue en Kg
Quantité utilisée en kg et type d’utilisationEn stock (kg)
En Multiplication (kg)
Superficie emblavée (ha)
Localité Récolte attendue (kg)/ha
Faso Kaba RizSahel 108 (AfricaRice Sénégal) 300
0 300 5 Kologo 3000
24
Faso Kaba RizSahel 134 (AfricaRice Sénégal) 300
0 300 5 Kologo 3000
Faso Kaba RizNerica 4 (AfricaRice Bouake RCI) 600
100
500 10 Bougouni, Siby
2500
Faso Kaba RizNerica 8 (AfricaRice Bouake RCI) 60
0 60 1 Siby Diawerena
2500
Total 1 260100
1160 21 11000
25
ROPPA
TABLEAU N°1 : SEMENCES DE RIZ : DE PREBASE A BASE EN IRRIGUE
Organisation Paysanne Système de culture
Variété
Quantité reçue en Prébase en kg
Surface emblavée (Ha)
Rendement tonne à l'hectare
Production attendue (T)
Fédération des Périmètres Autogérés (FPA)
Irrigué Sahel 108 180 1,80 5,0 9
Irrigué Sahel 133 180 1,8 5,0 9
TOTAL 360 3,6 5,0 18
TABLEAU N°2 : SEMENCES DE RIZ : DE PREBASE A BASE EN PLUVIAL
Organisation Paysanne
Système de culture
VariétéQuantité reçue en Prébase en kg
Surface emblavée (Ha)
Rendement tonne à l'hectare
Production attendue (T)
Coopérative de Dianna Bah
Pluvial Nérica 4 240 4 1,0 4
Organisation Paysanne EMANO
Pluvial Nérica 4 240 4 1,0 4
Pluvial DJ 12-519 40 0,67 1,5 1
Pluvial BG 90-2 60 1 1,0 1
Pluvial Nérica 6 10 0,17 1,5 0,26
Entente Pluvial Nérica 4 240 4 1,0 4
TOTAL 830 13,84 1,0 14,26
TABLEAU N°3 : SEMENCES DE SORGHO : DE PREBASE A BASE EN PLUVIAL
Organisation Paysanne
Système de culture
Variété
Quantité reçue en Prébase en kg
Surface emblavée (Ha)
Rendement tonne à l'hectare
Production attendue (T)
Coopérative de Sagna
PluvialDarou 40 5 0,7 3,5
Nguinthe 48 6 0,7 4,2
26
Coopérative de Sinthiou Malem
Pluvial Nganda 48 60,7
4,2
Coopérative de Lour Escale
PluvialNganda 64 8 0,5 4
Faourou 96 12 0,7 8,4
Coopérative de Kahi PluvialDarou 40 5 0,5 2,5
Nguinthe 56 7 0,50 3,5
TOTAL 392 49 0,62 30,3
27
