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Nigeria Zero Hunger Baseline Survey Design Meeting
International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA), Ibadan
13 January, 2017
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Meeting Objectives
(Dr V. Manyong)
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SDG goals and other NZH targets
SDGs2.1 End hunger and ensure access by all to safe, nutritious and sufficient food all year round
2.2 End all forms of malnutrition
2.3 Double the agricultural productivity and incomes of small –scale food producers
2.4 Ensure sustainable food production system and implement resilient agricultural practices
2.5 Maintain the genetic diversity of seeds, cultivated plants and farmed and domesticated animals
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SDG goals and other NZH targets
Supplemental targetsa.Increase investments in rural infrastructure, agricultural research and extension services, technology development and plant and livestock gene banks
b.Correct and prevent trade restrictions and distortions in world agricultural markets
c.Adopt measures to ensure the proper functioning of food commodity markets and their derivatives and facilitate timely access to market information
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Nine (9) sub-committees
1. Strategic assessment2. Research results, innovations and interventions3. Finances: availability and accessibility at local, national
and global levels4. Producers’ needs: inputs, gender, markets, climate
change adaptation, youth in agribusiness, skill acquisition, and social protection
5. Infrastructure: physical, social, institutional, ICT and social protection (2nd time)
6. Legislation and enabling policy environment7. Commodities, processing, nutrition, marketing and
export8. Capacity building, training and skill acquisition (2nd time)9. Implementation, partnership and M&E
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Expected Workshop Outcomes
• All participants have a common understanding of NZH Baseline survey process
• Comprehensive lists of performance indicators (KPI) - to be tracked - are submitted by all subcommittees
• All participants are informed and adopt Baseline survey plans.
• Pilot states and partners commit to provide requisite logistic support for Baseline survey.
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Expectation from stakeholders
• Contribute to survey logistics (state)
• Coordinate secondary data documentation (state)
• Review and improve indicators and survey instruments (All).
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Introduction of baseline draft design and Development indicators
(Dr. I. Okike)
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Baseline survey – Background
• Time available for survey – Mid-January to March
– Build on established approaches and reports/ instruments e.g.
• Child Development Grant Programme Evaluation (2016) -
Zamfara & Jigawa states
• Malnutrition study in Ethiopia (2007) – Save the Children
(UK)
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Baseline survey – Background
• State level statistical representativeness– Power calculation led to sample size, 350 & 290
households per state will provide 99% & 95% confidence levels assuming 25% stunting rate nationally.
– For anthropometry, obtain measurements for all children under 5 per selected household and their caregiver/s or mother/s.
– States are known: Benue, Ebonyi, Ogun & Sokoto (Borno ??)
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Data collection
• Village level survey – Key informants
• Household survey in each state
• Secondary data collection at state level
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Data collection• Survey in all 4 states at the same time
• 15 Enumerators per state (including 5 females for anthropometric measurements and caregiver interviews).
• Expect contribution from states in logistics and planning (transportation, list of households for sampling, etc.)
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Development Indicators
• (proposed to cover all the subthemes)Sub-theme Core indicator
Income povertyProportion of population living below national poverty line
Income inequalityRatio of share in national income of highest to lowest quintile
Drinking waterProportion of population using an improved water source
Access to energy Share of households without electricity or other modern energy services
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Development Indicators (contd.)
Sub-theme Core indicator
Living conditions Proportion of urban population living in slums
MortalityUnder 5 mortalityLife expectancy at birth
Health caredelivery
Percent of population with access to primary health care facilitiesImmunization against infectious childhood diseases
Nutritional status Nutritional status of children
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Development Indicators (contd.)
Sub-themeCore indicators, *other indicators
AgricultureArable and permanent cropland area
*Fertilizer use efficiency
*Use of agricultural pesticides
*Area under organic farming
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Development Indicators (contd.)
Sub-theme Core indicators, *other indicatorsEmployment Employment-population ratio
Labor productivity and unit labor costs
Share of women in wage employment in the non-agricultural sector
Information andcommunication technologies
Internet usersper 100 population*Mobile cellular telephone subscribersper 100 population
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DISCUSSION
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Synopsis on the household questionnaire
(Dr. T. Abdoulaye)
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Questionnaire
Household characteristics and Progress out of Poverty (SDG 2.1)
Household Hunger Scale & coping strategies by season (SDG 2.1)
Causes of food shortage at household level and coping strategies (SDG 2.1)
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Questionnaire
Child anthropometry (SDG 2.2)
Mother/Caregiver anthropometry (SDG 2.2)
Minimum Dietary Diversity (SDG 2.2)
Household agricultural activities, incomes and expenditures (SDG 2.3)
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Questionnaire
Intensification (including mechanization), innovation and diversification for sustainable agriculture, bearing climate change in mind (SDG 2.4)
Knowledge and use of improved varieties and animal species (SDG 2.5)
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THANK YOU