This factsheet highlights SIMLESA’s implementation approaches and achievements in Tanzania.
This report describes how SIMLESA utilized innovations platforms as a major approach to scaling project outputs
-ADDIS STANDARD
SIMLESA has helped farmers in Ethiopia become more than just subsistence farmers.
PNAS 113 (2) 458-463;
Authors: Romain Frelat, Santiago Lopez-Ridaura, Ken E. Giller, Mario Herrero, Sabine Douxchamps, Agnes Andersson Djurfeldt, Olaf Erenstein, Ben Henderson, Menale Kassie, Birthe K. Paul, Cyrille Rigolot, Randall S. Ritzema, Daniel Rodriguez, Piet J. A. van Asten, and Mark T. van Wijk
This study of the AIPs showed that both women and men experienced an increase in the yields as a result of better agricultural training.
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment Volume 187, Pages 171-182
Authors: Frédéric Baudron, Moti Jaleta, Oriama Okitoi, Asheber Tegegn
A presentation on the potential benefits from SIMLESA’s engagement with the private sector.
An analysis of socio-economic characteristics of households that affect husbands’ and wives’ decision-making intensity on the use of income derived from crop and livestock sale.
Prepared by Frédéric Baudron & Rahel Assefa, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre (CIMMYT)
co-authors/contributors/ collaborators
Bisrat Getnet, Raymond Nazare, Ephrem Tadesse, Dorcas Matangi, Michael Misiko, Rabé Yahaya