Productivity and income analysis of certified cacao farmers (UTZ Certified) and non-certified cacao farmers

Salman, D.; Mahyuddin,; Summase, Idris; Fudjaja, L; Tiring, D N; Rusmidin,; Rayuddin,

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/681/1/012049

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…This result can be attributed to various training and opportunities derived by the certified farmers from participation in certification programme. This finding is in line with [21] in their study on Productivity and income analysis of certified cacao farmers (UTZ Certified) and non-certified cacao farmers in Indonesia, who found out that the average income per year for certified farmers is also higher than the non-certified farmers. Source: Field Survey Data, 2021…”

Section: Annual Cocoa Incomesupporting

confidence: 89%

Contribution of Sustainable Cocoa Production to Poverty Reduction in Nigeria

Oginni,

Oseni,

Awolala

2023

AJRAF

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The study examined the contribution of sustainable cocoa certification programme to poverty reduction in Nigeria. A multistage sampling procedure was used to select 360 cocoa farmers (certified and non-certified farmers) from 3 major cocoa-producing states in the country. The Alkire-Foster method of multidimensional poverty index was used along with descriptive statistics to analyze the data collected. The study revealed that the annual average cocoa income of certified farmers and non-certified farmers is ₦954,791.7 and ₦663,742.4 respectively. More than half (63%) of the cocoa farmers are multidimensionally poor and the majority (80%) of them are non-certified cocoa farmers. Therefore, policymakers should develop programme that address multidimensional poverty among cocoa farmers, such as providing access to electricity, drinking water, health care, and sanitation. In addition, more awareness should be created on cocoa certification programme to encourage more participation among cocoa farmers.

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Section: Annual Cocoa Incomesupporting

confidence: 89%

Contribution of Sustainable Cocoa Production to Poverty Reduction in Nigeria

Oginni,

Oseni,

Awolala

2023

AJRAF

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“…However, it is likely that we overestimated the range between which revenue varies, as we did not include covariation over time between prices and production (i.e., when production in a certain year is low, prices are likely higher as supply is low and vice versa) in the confidence interval calculations. Revenue per hectare has previously been estimated for a range of species (e.g., cacao [53], bananas [54,55], coffee [55]). However, these studies mostly focused on cash crops, very few have estimated potential revenue of NUS.…”

Section: How Much Revenue Can One Nus Fruit Provide?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity Bears Fruit: Evaluating the Economic Potential of Undervalued Fruits for an Agroecological Restoration Approach in the Peruvian Amazon

et al. 2021

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Agroforestry systems with a range of native and often neglected and underutilized tree species (NUS) are increasingly recognized for their potential role in restoration, simultaneously providing ecological and livelihood benefits. Successful adoption of these systems requires knowledge about beneficial species, system-level potential profitability, and barriers faced by farmers. Such information is essential but lacking for most NUS. We analyzed the economic potential of NUS in diverse smallholder-managed agroforestry systems in the Peruvian Amazon. Through semi-structured surveys with local stakeholders (n = 40), we identified 10 native Amazonian NUS fruit with ecological, nutritious and commercial benefits. We then simulated the potential revenue per species and system-level profit of an agroforestry system designed with the 10 NUS. Our projections suggest that a diverse NUS-based agroforestry system can outcompete most alternative land-uses in the region on a per hectare profit basis. This shows that including NUS in restoration efforts could provide economic benefits for smallholders. To realize this potential, we recommend adapted interventions, e.g., increased farmer access to planting material, technical support for production and capacity building with a focus on high-potential NUS.

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“…Results of identification of internal and external factors. READ-SI) in empowering farmers begins in 2019-2025 with activities in the form of outreach and identification of business potential, field schools, and farming intensification programs covering an area of 1,173 ha in 7 Districts 18 Villages with a total of 1,350 beneficiary farmers[16] c. Government Policy Support.Thedevelopment of cocoa in North Luwu Regency has received attention from the government, both by the central government and the district government. From 2017 to 2022 the North Luwu District Government launched a cocoa plant rejuvenation program.…”

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confidence: 99%

Efforts to enhance quality cocoa production in North Luwu Regency

Safaruddin

Arsyad

Salman

et al. 2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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This study aims to analyze government policies in an effort to enhance quality cocoa production as a source of income in North Luwu Regency. The data used in this research is secondary data and analyzed using a system dynamics approach. The results of the analysis show that the North Luwu Regency government’s policy on cocoa development is quite large which is implemented through several steps: 1) making cocoa a top priority in agricultural development programs, 2) Budgeting policies that favor cocoa farmers both in providing seeds, production facilities and developing infrastructure to access production pockets, 3) building cocoa entress gardens in Batu Alang Village and Marobo Village, 4) building cocoa mother gardens as a source of rootstock seeds in Bakka Village, 5) establishing partnerships with empowerment organizations cocoa in empowering farmer groups, 6) rejuvenating cocoa plants since 2017 until now, 7) supporting the Rural Empowerment and Agricultural Development Scalling Up Initiative (READ-SI) program in empowering farmers starting in 2019-2025, 8) supporting a sustainable agricultural system program in the Asian Tropical Landscape (SFITAL) as well as sector transformation cocoa in Indonesia through adding value to smallholder farmers (TRAKSI) 2020-2025.

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Productivity and income analysis of certified cacao farmers (UTZ Certified) and non-certified cacao farmers

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Contribution of Sustainable Cocoa Production to Poverty Reduction in Nigeria

Contribution of Sustainable Cocoa Production to Poverty Reduction in Nigeria

Diversity Bears Fruit: Evaluating the Economic Potential of Undervalued Fruits for an Agroecological Restoration Approach in the Peruvian Amazon

Efforts to enhance quality cocoa production in North Luwu Regency

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