Accelerated varietal turnover for open-pollinated crops ( beans, sorghum, groundnuts) in Tanzania – seed sector stakeholders’ landscaping. Baseline Report

Vista sencilla de ítem
dc.creatorOchieng, Justus
dc.creatorBirachi, Eliud Abucheli
dc.creatorKessy, Radegunda
dc.creatorRubyogo, Jean Claude
dc.creatorOdhiambo, Wilfred
dc.creatorMasimane, Jo
dc.creatorMbugua, Mercy
dc.creatorKitoto, Victor O.
dc.creatorSperling, Louise
dc.creatorMutua, Mercy
dc.creatorKasubiri, Fadhili
dc.creatorKalemera, Sylvia
dc.creatorSteinke, Jonathan
dc.creatorMunguatosha, Ngomuo
dc.creatorDaudi, Happy
dc.creatorShida, Nestory
dc.creatorMwenda, Emmanuel
dc.creatorMbiu, Julius
dc.creatorNdunguru, Agnes
dc.creatorKibaraza, Areth
dc.creatorMarenya, Paswel
dc.creatorRutsaert, Pieter
dc.creatorEtten, Jacob van
dc.creatorOjiewo, Christopher Ochieng
dc.creatorBahitwa, Revocatus
dc.creatorTempler, Noel
dc.creatorUpendo, Titi
dc.creatorKilango, Michael
dc.creatorMaganga, Reinfrid
dc.creatorMbapila, Shadrack
dc.creatorMollel, Seuri
dc.creatorMdachi, Mary
dc.creatorGerald, Alex
dc.creatorBakari, Kidunda
dc.creatorDevota, Mchau
dc.creatorChilala, Rahma
dc.creatorKadege, Edith
dc.creatorKimisha, Joseph
dc.date2023-12
dc.date2024-01-10T14:36:55Z
dc.date2024-01-10T14:36:55Z
dc.date.accessioned2026-06-27T13:28:26Z
dc.descriptionThe Accelerated Varietal Adoption and Turnover for Open-Pollinated Varieties (ACCELERATE) project in Tanzania aims at understanding the requirements and constraints of large and small/marketplace traders to catalyze the uptake of new varieties and how best to enable the needed partnerships across the formal, semi-formal, and informal seed sectors to accelerate varietal adoption and turnover. This is based on the demand-pull approach, in which seed largely comes from grain traders, who currently not only buy grain from small-scale producers but also supply the largest amount of planting material (seeds). Humanitarian agencies and non-government organizations (NGOs) equally create or catalyze this demand pull since they spend considerable resources on sourcing and distributing seeds to demanding and stressed areas.
dc.formatapplication/pdf
dc.identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/10568/137495
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/60507
dc.languageen
dc.rightsOpen Access
dc.sourceOchieng, J.; Birachi, E.; Radegunda, K.; Rubyogo, J.C.; Odhiambo, W.; Masimane, J.; Mbugua, M.; Kitoto, V.; Sperling, L.; Mutua, M.; Kasubiri, F.; Kalemera, S.; Steinke, J.; Munguatosha, N.; Daudi, H.; Shida, N.; Mwenda, E.; Mbiu, J.; Ndunguru, A.; Kibaraza, A.; Marenya, P.; Rutsaert, P.; Van Etten, J.; Ojiewo, C.; Bahitwa, R.; Templer, N.; Upendo, T.; Kilango, M.; Maganga, R.; Mbapila, S.; Mollel, S.; Mdachi, M.; Gerald, A.; Bakari K.; Devota M.; Rahmna C.; Kadege E.; Kimisha, J. (2023) Accelerated varietal turnover for open-pollinated crops ( beans, sorghum, groundnuts) in Tanzania – seed sector stakeholders’ landscaping. Baseline Report. 134p..
dc.subjectbeans
dc.subjectfrijol
dc.subjectmarkets
dc.subjectseeds
dc.subjectsorghum
dc.subjectgroundnuts
dc.subjectvariety adoption, variety turnover
dc.subjectsorgo
dc.subjectarachis hypogaea-arachis hipógea
dc.titleAccelerated varietal turnover for open-pollinated crops ( beans, sorghum, groundnuts) in Tanzania – seed sector stakeholders’ landscaping. Baseline Report
dc.typeReport

Archivos

Colecciones

Alianza Bioversity International y CIAT