Local Level Participatory Planning (LLPPA) [Ethiopia]
- Creation:
- Update:
- Compiler: Philippe Zahner
- Editor: –
- Reviewer: Fabian Ottiger
approaches_2651 - Ethiopia
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Expand all Collapse all1. General information
1.2 Contact details of resource persons and institutions involved in the assessment and documentation of the Approach
Name of the institution(s) which facilitated the documentation/ evaluation of the Approach (if relevant)
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (DEZA / COSUDE / DDC / SDC) - Switzerland1.3 Conditions regarding the use of data documented through WOCAT
The compiler and key resource person(s) accept the conditions regarding the use of data documented through WOCAT:
Yes
1.4 Reference(s) to Questionnaire(s) on SLM Technologies
Stone faced level bund [Ethiopia]
Stone faced bund is embankment constructed from stone & soil along the contour at upper part to reduce velocity of run of & length of slope with collection ditch in the uper part.
- Compiler: Unknown User
2. Description of the SLM Approach
2.1 Short description of the Approach
LLPPA
2.2 Detailed description of the Approach
Detailed description of the Approach:
Aims / objectives: To enhance people's (community) participation in planning implimentation and evaluation of SWC technologies., Changing farmers attifued towards current ecological concept and enable them to keep there agro-ecological environment by training and awaring them to utilize appropriat SWC technology in their farm and their vicinity, By group formation, At PA level, From planning the sWC technology in an area up to maintenance and stablization.
2.5 Country/ region/ locations where the Approach has been applied
Country:
Ethiopia
Region/ State/ Province:
W/Herergea
Map
×2.6 Dates of initiation and termination of the Approach
Year of termination (if Approach is no longer applied):
1996
2.7 Type of Approach
- project/ programme based
2.8 Main aims/ objectives of the Approach
The Approach focused mainly on other activities than SLM (It increases soil fertility to plant forage on bund.)
Increasment of land productivity.
The SLM Approach addressed the following problems: Scarcity of land, poorness of the country, the consequence of the approach will be seen in the future.
2.9 Conditions enabling or hindering implementation of the Technology/ Technologies applied under the Approach
legal framework (land tenure, land and water use rights)
- enabling
The existing land ownership, land use rights / water rights helped a little the approach implementation: There is no land use policy
knowledge about SLM, access to technical support
- hindering
Do not accepting technical design
Treatment through the SLM Approach: By teaching the farmers.
3. Participation and roles of stakeholders involved
3.1 Stakeholders involved in the Approach and their roles
- local land users/ local communities
Working land users were work equally divided between men and women but some activities are difficult to be carried out by women. Make group by consulting with female group.
3.2 Involvement of local land users/ local communities in the different phases of the Approach
Involvement of local land users/ local communities | Specify who was involved and describe activities | |
---|---|---|
initiation/ motivation | self-mobilization | |
planning | self-mobilization | |
implementation | external support | casual labour |
monitoring/ evaluation | interactive | measurements/observations; |
Research | none |
3.4 Decision-making on the selection of SLM Technology/ Technologies
Specify who decided on the selection of the Technology/ Technologies to be implemented:
- mainly SLM specialists, following consultation with land users
Explain:
Decisions on the method of implementing the SLM Technology were made by mainly by land users supported by SLM specialists
4. Technical support, capacity building, and knowledge management
4.2 Advisory service
Do land users have access to an advisory service?
Yes
Describe/ comments:
Name of method used for advisory service: T & U System; 1) Advisory service was carried out through: government's existing extension system, Extension staff: mainly government employees
Advisory service is quite adequate to ensure the continuation of land conservation activities
4.3 Institution strengthening (organizational development)
Have institutions been established or strengthened through the Approach?
- no
4.4 Monitoring and evaluation
Is monitoring and evaluation part of the Approach?
Yes
Comments:
bio-physical aspects were monitored through observations
technical aspects were monitored through observations
economic / production aspects were monitored through observations
area treated aspects were monitored through observations
There were many changes in the Approach as a result of monitoring and evaluation: As a result of monitoring and evaluation the bunds are maintainced those can't fit the technical design are re-costructed.
5. Financing and external material support
5.2 Financial/ material support provided to land users
Did land users receive financial/ material support for implementing the Technology/ Technologies?
Yes
5.3 Subsidies for specific inputs (including labour)
- agricultural
Specify which inputs were subsidised | To which extent | Specify subsidies |
---|---|---|
Seedlings | partly financed | |
If labour by land users was a substantial input, was it:
- food-for-work
5.4 Credit
Was credit provided under the Approach for SLM activities?
No
6. Impact analysis and concluding statements
6.1 Impacts of the Approach
Did the Approach help land users to implement and maintain SLM Technologies?
- No
- Yes, little
- Yes, moderately
- Yes, greatly
Adopted group working system
Did the Approach improve issues of land tenure/ user rights that hindered implementation of SLM Technologies?
- No
- Yes, little
- Yes, moderately
- Yes, greatly
The problem is likely to be overcome in the near future. Because the land use policy may release in the near future.
Did other land users / projects adopt the Approach?
- No
- Yes, little
- Yes, moderately
- Yes, greatly
6.3 Sustainability of Approach activities
Can the land users sustain what has been implemented through the Approach (without external support)?
- yes
6.4 Strengths/ advantages of the Approach
Strengths/ advantages/ opportunities in the land user’s view |
---|
Overcoming shortage of fuel wood and forage |
Increase productivity |
Decreasing the time spent for fetching water |
Strengths/ advantages/ opportunities in the compiler’s or other key resource person’s view |
---|
To increase soil fertility (How to sustain/ enhance this strength: By increasing farmers awareness) |
Reduce runoff (How to sustain/ enhance this strength: By increasing farmers awareness) |
Increase forage availability (How to sustain/ enhance this strength: By increasing farmers awareness) |
Increase fuel construction wood (How to sustain/ enhance this strength: By increasing farmers awareness) |
Increas availability of clean water (How to sustain/ enhance this strength: By increasing farmers awareness) |
6.5 Weaknesses/ disadvantages of the Approach and ways of overcoming them
Weaknesses/ disadvantages/ risks in the land user’s view | How can they be overcome? |
---|---|
Decreasing cultivated land | Creating awareness |
Addressing weeds |
Weaknesses/ disadvantages/ risks in the compiler’s or other key resource person’s view | How can they be overcome? |
---|---|
No |
7. References and links
7.1 Methods/ sources of information
- field visits, field surveys
- interviews with land users
Links and modules
Expand all Collapse allLinks
Stone faced level bund [Ethiopia]
Stone faced bund is embankment constructed from stone & soil along the contour at upper part to reduce velocity of run of & length of slope with collection ditch in the uper part.
- Compiler: Unknown User
Modules
No modules