• No results found

Win-wins in forest product value chains? How governance impacts the sustainability of livelihoods based on non-timber forest products from Cameroon - Appendix 6: Value chain analysis activities

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Win-wins in forest product value chains? How governance impacts the sustainability of livelihoods based on non-timber forest products from Cameroon - Appendix 6: Value chain analysis activities"

Copied!
4
0
0

Bezig met laden.... (Bekijk nu de volledige tekst)

Hele tekst

(1)

UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl)

UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository)

Win-wins in forest product value chains? How governance impacts the

sustainability of livelihoods based on non-timber forest products from Cameroon

Ingram, V.J.

Publication date

2014

Link to publication

Citation for published version (APA):

Ingram, V. J. (2014). Win-wins in forest product value chains? How governance impacts the

sustainability of livelihoods based on non-timber forest products from Cameroon.

General rights

It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons).

Disclaimer/Complaints regulations

If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible.

(2)

Appendix 6 Value chain analysis activities

Activity Fieldwork

periods

Location Actors Collaborators/field team Report

2006 Highlands honey market study April-May 2006

villages towns in 2 NW, 2 SW, 1 West, 1 Adamaoua, 7 towns: Ngoundéré, Yaoundé, Douala, Bafoussam,

Kumba, Limbe and Bamenda

30 actors in chain (see report)

Tata Erasmus,

Dandjouma, Hamaljoulde, Joseph Samaki,

Micheal Tchana Njikeu, Guy

Marcel Nyat (UGICPROMNAD) Report 2006 2007 Prunus inventory November 2007-November 2008 NW, SW Harvesters, government

Bernard Foaham, Dagobert Samba, Abdon Awono Prunus inventory NW SW Cameroon January 2009 Honey value chain

April - July NW : 5 villages Elak, 5 villages in Belo, 2 towns Kumbo, Bamenda

Beefarmers, traders, organisations

Andrew Lemnsah Report August

2007 Honey value

chain

July - August 10 villages in Djerem and Vina, Adamaoua 56

Beefarmers/traders in chain (See Report)

Yves Soukontoua, Eliane Mfomou, Howard Rebecca

Report 2007

2008

Safou value chain

May-June DRC: 12 villages in Bas Congo, Kinshasa 12 council ares

278 actors in chain (see report)

Abdon Awono, Diomede Manirakiza, Henri Owona , Equipe DRC Report Safou DRC December 2008 Irvingia value chain February- April

16 villages and 6 markets in Centre; South, Littoral

224 actors in chain (see report)

Abdon Awono, Diomede Manirakiza, Henri Owona

Report Bush mango January 2009 Prunus value

chain

November 2007- April

NW 9 CFs in Bui, Boyo, Mezam, Donga Mantung, SW and 1 CF/company in Fako

260 actors in chain (see report)

Abdon Awono, Diomede Manirakiza, Henri Owona

Report Prunus September 2008

Honey value chain

July NW 5 villages Oku, Kumbo, Belo, Njinikom, Fundong

57 actors in chain (see report)

Brian Cohen, Julius Niba Fon Report July 2008 Prunus value

chain

Jan- July SW 9 villages round Mt Cameroon 125 actors in chain (See Report)

Germaine-Laurence Ntsama Report November 2008

(3)

Activity Fieldwork periods

Location Actors Collaborators/field team Report

2009

Honey value chain

July - August 7 villages in Djerem and Vina, Adamaoua 97

Beefarmers/traders in chain (See Report)

Yves Soukontoua, Howard Rebecca Report 2009 Bamboo value chain September 2009 – February 2010

29 villages in W, NW, SW, Littoral, Centre 249 actors in chain (see report)

Julius Chupzei, Bamboo PCS

Report January 2011 Prunus chain: bark regeneration April to August

14 sites: SW: Mt Cameroon, Mt Kupe-Muanenguba, NW: Mt Oku, Adamaoua: Tchabal Gangdaba MINFOF, ANAFOR, MOCAP, ASSOFOMI, ASSOKOFOMI 710 trees

Philip Nkeng Prunus bark

regeneration report, Feb 2010

photos Prunus value

chain

September Fundong, Kilum Ijum 132 harvesters Charles Ndifon Interview notes,

Photos Gnetum value

chain

March – October

18 villages and 25 markets in SW Manyu, Kupe-Manengouba; Ndian; Mungo in Littoral; Nigeria: Cross River and Akwa Ibom states of Nigeria.

178 actors in chain (see report)

Louis Ndumbe, Abdon Awono Gnetum SW and Littoral report November 2009 Bush mango value chain March – October

24 villages and 6 markets East and South West Regions of Cameroon and 3 markets in Nigeria.

260 actors in chain (see report)

Marcus Ewane, Abdon Awono Bush mango SW and East report December 2009 Prunus management plan October 2008 - April 2009

2 consultative drafting meetings 310 actors* in chain (see report)

Abdon Awono Prunus

management plan June 2009

2010 & 2011

NTFP markets February – May

14 markets in East, NW, SW, South, Centre

Market traders, consumers

Interview notes, photos

Raffia and cola value chains

June 2010- February 2011

18 villages NW, SW, East West, Centre & 16 markets

1246 actors* in chain (see report)

Patrick Shiembo, Madeline Etoumbe Nkengue, Sandrine Djomo Reports February 2011 Honey value chain; botany June 2010- February

2 villages in NW: Oku, Fundong and 3 around Ngaoundal, Adamaoua

196 actors* in chain (see report)

Stéphanie Tangkeu Reports February 2011

(4)

Activity Fieldwork periods

Location Actors Collaborators/field team Report

survey 2011 Markets in Europe

June 2010-Sept 2011

Referenties

GERELATEERDE DOCUMENTEN

Organisations may switch from one strategic objectivee to another (e.g. from compliance to pollution prevention moree compliance). Organisations may also stick to one specific

Inn general, the evaluation of company performance in this paper is basedd on alleged behaviour. No independent check on actual performancee was made. With this proviso the

Thee use of a balanced scorecard, which would contribute to finding thee weaknesses and strengths of the variables and the links between strategicc objectives and variables used

Thee second objective of this thesis is the (further) development of a balancedd scorecard tool to improve the link between environmental andd sustainability related

Dat onderzoek verschaftee het inzicht in onder andere indicatoren, milieuprestatie- evaluatiemethodenn en standaarden (benchmarks), en ontwikkelingenn ten aanzien

Key themes in environmental, social andd sustainability performance evaluation and

We examined a spatial epidemic model in which infection of hosts leads to waning immunity instead of host death (van Ballegooijen & Boerlijst 2004), and we found that, aft er

In recent years, this inconsistency has become a major issue in the national debate on cannabis policy, not least because of pleas by local authorities for renewal, in particular to