1. PABRA Seed systems: Delivering the right product with right processes to the right users Jean Claude Rubyogo PABRA Seed System Specialist [email_address]

2. DONORS GOs CIDA, SDC, USAID, BMGF, McKnight, ASARECA, KHT, SADC-FANR , AGRA , NGO, Private Sector WECABREN 10 9 11

3. Pan-Africa Bean Research Alliance (PABRA) Member Countries (26)

10. 2003 2013 24.0 M 7.5 M 0 a Households reached 13 a 2008 b Target and step wise REU (2003-8, 2009 - 13) Years 16.5 million From 35,000,000 to 82,500,000 farmers/families

11. How crop breeding/pollination pattern affect the seed demands for regular fresh seeds Crop Breeding pattern /propagation Variety deterioration Loss of desirable traits Carry over diseases Commercial interest Maize Hybrid High Easy with recessive genes Low High Maize Open pollinated varieties Medium Low Low Medium Beans Self pollinated Low Low Medium Medium Cassava Vegetative Low Low High Low

12. 1 2 3 4 Certified seeds (large and small packs) using market and non market channels Farmers Quality seeds by local seed producers (individual or groups –supported by Development partners (GOs, NGOs-CBOs etc) Basic Seed 2 (Private Seed producers) Basic seeds 1 (NARS/Private sector ) Breeder seeds (NARS) Farmers 5 Traders Integrated Seed System for wider impact

13. Bean Seed Production Approaches

17. Seed Marketing Approaches

26. Support the use of complementary inputs to increase bean productivity

27. Climbing Bean: 71% Increase

29. Bean yield (kg/ha) of different bean varieties in Southern Ethiopia using ICM (Unit Plot SIZE 100 m 2 ) in 2010 Variety Maximum yield (kg/ha) Minimum (kg/ha) Average (n=45) Hawassa Dume 4600 1300 2770 Nassir 3400 1200 2080 Dimtu 3000 900 1728 Ibado 2800 900 1557 Omo 95 2500 700 1471

30. Seed System -Monitoring + Evaluation: Variables for Compare/Contrast Cost to implem. Cost to enduser Scale Speed Type of farmer reached Acc. Info. Marketing Farmer to farmer CBSS/Farmers Small packs through agro-input suppliers Small packs through health/Nutrition Clinics Women’s Groups

31. Seed Quality Assessment : Result at farm level Sorted Seeds vs. Non Seed (n=91)

33. ISTA Lab Results (200 g randomly sampled)

34. Seed sorting (usual farmer practice) Farmer sorting seeds

35. M+E monitoring the reach e.g. Kenya NSWP

37. Amount of seeds commercial/quality seeds produced (t) and seed access in 2010/11 in some PABRA Countries Country Amount (t) Number of Households accessed seeds Female Male DRC-East 601.50 158,645 55,470 Ethiopia 1111.34 42,713 128,140 Kenya 237.80 213,425 168,635 Rwanda 551.2 42,713 128,140 Southern Tanzania 133.8 64,188 27.509

38. Bean Area Trend (000 ha) between 2002-6 in some countries Country Area under bean in 000 ha Change (0/0) (06/02*100) 2002 2008 Ethiopia 181 241 131.0 Tanzania 370 380 102.0 Uganda 765 849 110.9 (increasing)

39. Bean Production Trends (000 tons) between 2002-6 in some countries FAO (2008) FAO STAT- Data Country Production Change (0/0) (06/02*100) 2002 2006 Ethiopia 117.5 176 150.4 Tanzania 270 290 107.0 Uganda 535 424 79.2 (declining)

40. Bean Yield Trend of beans (kg/ha ha) between 2002-6 in some countries FAO (2008) FAO STAT- Data Country Bean yield trend (kg/ha) Change (0/0) (06/02*100) 2002 2006 Ethiopia 490 730.2 149.0 Tanzania 729.7 763.1 104.5 Uganda 699.3 499.41 71.4 (declining )

41. Haile Wako IMPACTS at different levels

42. Increased private investment

44. Methodology for developing farmer seed enterprises Establish demand for seed Seasonal planning and production Train seed producers Identify seed producers Stakeholder meetings Establish 2nd order associations Market assessment by seed producers Training Planning Capacity building

47. Thank You