Caaru dammuwaaji (be’i e baali) - Senegal
Training Materials
Author(s): University of Florida
Advancing women's participation in livestock vaccine value chains in Nepal, Senegal and Uganda
Small ruminants and poultry provide key benefits to women in many developing countries. Unfortunately, in many livestock value chains (all production activities up to the sale of the final product), women have less access than men to vaccines and they have limited ability to influence household decision-making about vaccination and animal health. New gender-transformative approaches are needed to deal with this issue, to move the debate beyond the traditional men/women dichotomy, and to determine new ways to improve women’s ability to participate in, and benefit from, these value chains.
This project will examine gendered roles and relations in selected vaccine distribution chains for diseases that affect livestock species belonging to or primarily managed by women. The diseases of focus are Peste des Petits Ruminants (which affects small ruminants such as goats) and Newcastle disease and avian influenza (which affect poultry). All three diseases are endemic to Africa, are highly contagious, and have high mortality rates.
The research team will address the interconnected factors affecting women’s involvement in the vaccine distribution chain; provide capacity development using a gendered intersectional transformative approach; and develop a gender and intersectional mapping tool for small ruminant and poultry vaccine distribution chains. A multi-country analysis will assess the impacts and barriers of gender and intersectionality on women’s entry into the vaccine distribution chain, their effective participation in the chain, and their benefits from it.
This project is supported by the Livestock Vaccine Innovation Fund (LVIF), a partnership of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Global Affairs Canada, and IDRC. LVIF represents a joint investment of CA$57 million over five years to support the development, production, and commercialization of innovative vaccines against priority livestock diseases in sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
Project ID
109062
Project Status
Active
Duration
36 months
IDRC Officer
Wendy Manchur
Total Funding
CA$ 1,759,300.00
Location
Nepal
Senegal
Uganda
Programs
Climate-Resilient Food Systems
Livestock Vaccine Innovation Fund
Institution Country
United States
Institution
University of Florida
Institution Website
Outputs
Ceertugol jawdi cellundi e jawdi ndi sellaani - Senegal Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida Language: pu |
Ekitane ngolo ajokon kotere ngibaren ngulu engaleete - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: lg |
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Resource manual 06 - animal health and GITA : training, facilitating and communicating with communities and households for animal health workers and trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda Training Materials This manual is part of a series of resource manuals to be used by those who work with animal health workers to become change agents in communities that increase the use of livestock vaccines through using a gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA). Author(s): Russo, S. L., Ludgate, N. Language: English |
Resource manual 05 : animal health, vaccinations and GITA for animal health worker trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda Training Materials This manual is part of a series of resource manuals to be used by those who work with animal health workers to become change agents in communities that increase the use of livestock vaccines through using a gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA). Author(s): Colverson, K. E. Language: English |
Caar ci bèy yi ak xar yi - Senegal Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida Language: wo |
Anam yu wòor yooy yeewe wala ngay jèng jur gi - Senegal Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida Language: wo |
Resource manual 03 : communication & conflict resolution for animal health worker trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda Training Materials This manual is part of a series of resource manuals to be used by those who work with animal health workers to become change agents in communities that increase the use of livestock vaccines through using a gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA). Author(s): Henderson, J. L. Language: English |
Resource manual 02 : facilitation and training for animal health worker trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda Training Materials This manual is part of a series of resource manuals to be used by those who work with animal health workers to become change agents in communities that increase the use of livestock vaccines through using a gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA). Author(s): Colverson, K. E. Language: English |
Resource manual 01 : gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA) for animal health worker trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda Training Materials This manual is part of a series of resource manuals to be used by those who work with animal health workers to become change agents in communities that increase the use of livestock vaccines through using a gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA). Author(s): Russo, S. L. Language: English |
Techniques de contention des animaux en toute sécurité - Senegal Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida Language: English |
Recognizing healthy and sick animals - Uganda Training Materials The poster illustrates the differences in appearance between healthy and sick animals. Author(s): Language: English |
Akisikuaan ngibaren ngulu engaleete ka ngulu ediakasi - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: lg |
Kekarkey kyak cho karamach kisӧn nko cho tongun chot - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: po |
Apor i kom leeni na kom gi yot ki man tuo - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: le |
Safe techniques for animal restraining - Uganda Training Materials This poster illustrates safe methods of restraining goats, sheep, and cattle. Author(s): Language: English |
Ngipitesio ngulu ejuaak kotere akiroc/alidia ibarasit - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: lg |
Ortїn cho karamach cho pӧ wӧlo kїnӧmtoy kyak - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: po |
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Peste des petits ruminants (PPR) disease among goats and sheep - Uganda Training Materials This training manual shows the signs and symptoms of PPR disease in goats. It also illustrates preventative measures that livestock keepers can follow. Author(s): Language: English |
Edeke a louroto (eyai kiding ngamesekin ka ngamee) - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: lg |
Losir kïsömew (nyo nömöy ngäror nko kechir) - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: po |
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Ràññee mala yu wèr yi a kyu tawat yi - Senegal Training Materials Author(s): Language: wo |
Good Livestock Husbandry Practices - Uganda Training Materials This poster illustrates good practices for feeding, watering, and vaccinating animals, as well as treating those that are sick. It also demonstrates the importance of preventative treatments for parasites and gives an example of a properly constructed shelter. Author(s): Language: English |
Senegal training of trainers : a facilitation manual for animal health worker trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain focused on gendered intersectional transformative approaches (GITA) Training Materials The University of Florida’s (LIVT) project intends to conduct multi-levels of training. The first training is geared towards professional veterinary staff, in a training of trainers (TOT) mode, to prepare them to include Gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA) in the trainings they provide to community animal health workers (CAHWs). The project will work with the trainers to supplement the existing CAHW curriculum with GITA and other soft skills. The five training resource manuals developed by the LIVT project are to be used in tandem with this TOT facilitation manual to derive lesson plans and content. Author(s): Ludgate, N., Russo, S. Language: English |
VAHW training : a facilitation manual to train village animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain focused on gendered intersectional transformative approaches - Nepal Training Materials Many recognize there are multiple factors that prevent women from vaccinating their animals, most often related to gender and other intersectional issues (such as class, caste/ethnicity, disability, age, etc.). We believe that using a gendered intersectional approach to working with women livestock owners, all levels of animal health workers, and trainers will be transformative in opening up the spaces to allow for fuller participation of women in the livestock vaccine value chain. This training manual contains activities for each day of a six-day training program. The program is designed for village animal health workers and the overall objective is to enhance these workers’ capacities in using inclusive approaches in their work with community members, especially women and others from marginalized communities. Author(s): Ludgate, N. |
One day GITA training in animal health : a facilitation manual focused on integrating gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA) in animal health to train the staff of the Livestock service divisions and goat cooperatives in Nepal [Nepalese… Training Materials Author(s): Ludgate, N. |
One day GITA training in animal health : a facilitation manual focused on integrating gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA) in animal health to train the staff of the Livestock service divisions and goat cooperatives in Nepal Training Materials Author(s): Ludgate, N. Language: English |
Leeni na kom gi yot, Jo na cwiny gi yom - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: le |
Guidelines for using posters during community sensitization seminar - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: English |
Des animaux en bonne santé, pour une communauté prospère : un livret à l’usage des agents de santé animale communautaire travaillant avec la chaîne de valeur des vaccins pour le bétail dans la Région de Kaffrine, au Sénégal. Matériels de formation Author(s): Language: French |
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Manuel d’instruction pour les auxiliaires et les relais sensibilisation communautaire dans la region de Kaffrine Matériels de formation Author(s): Language: French |
Nepal training of trainers : a facilitation manual for animal health worker trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain focused on gendered intersectional transformative approaches (GITA) Training Materials The University of Florida’s (LIVT) project intends to conduct multi-levels of training. The first training is geared towards professional veterinary staff, in a training of trainers (TOT) mode, to prepare them to include Gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA) in the trainings they provide to community animal health workers (CAHWs). The project will work with the trainers to supplement the existing CAHW curriculum with GITA and other soft skills. The five training resource manuals developed by the LIVT project are to be used in tandem with this TOT facilitation manual to derive lesson plans and content. Author(s): Ludgate, N., Russo, S. Language: English |
Kyak cho karamach kisön pich cho ngörekyot - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: po |
Ensemble, pour le meilleur dans la communauté : un livret à l’usage des auxiliares travaillant dans la chaîne de valeur des vaccins pour le bétail dans la Région de Kaffrine, au Sénégal Matériels de formation Author(s): Language: French |
Fof’en, ngam bural e nder renndo ngoo - Sénégal Training Materials Author(s): Language: pu |
Uganda training of trainers : a facilitation manual for animal health worker trainers working with the livestock vaccine value chain focused on gendered intersectional transformative approaches (GITA) Training Materials The University of Florida’s (LIVT) project intends to conduct multi-levels of training. The first training is geared towards professional veterinary staff, in a training of trainers (TOT) mode, to prepare them to include Gendered intersectional transformative approach (GITA) in the trainings they provide to community animal health workers (CAHWs). The project will work with the trainers to supplement the existing CAHW curriculum with GITA and other soft skills. The five training resource manuals developed by the LIVT project are to be used in tandem with this TOT facilitation manual to derive lesson plans and content. Author(s): Ludgate, N., Russo, S., Colverson, K. Language: English |
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Strong as one : flipbook for use with village animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Nepal Training Materials Author(s): Language: English |
![Strong as one : flipbook for use with village animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Nepal [Nepalese version]](/sites/default/files/styles/default_image_large/public/publication-preview/IDL-61182-01_10.jpg?itok=BxH6ntHT)
Strong as one : flipbook for use with village animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Nepal [Nepalese version] Training Materials Author(s): Language: Nepali |
Healthy animals, happy people : a flipbook for use with village animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Nepal Training Materials Author(s): Language: English |
![Healthy animals, happy people : a flipbook for use with village animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Nepal [Nepalese version]](/sites/default/files/styles/default_image_large/public/publication-preview/IDL-61187-01_10.jpg?itok=NKhiDIyU)
Healthy animals, happy people : a flipbook for use with village animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Nepal [Nepalese version] Training Materials Author(s): Language: Nepali |
Guidelines for using flipbooks during a community sensitization seminar - Nepal Training Materials Author(s): Language: English |
![Guidelines for using flipbooks during a community sensitization seminar - Nepal [Nepalese version]](/sites/default/files/styles/default_image_large/public/publication-preview/IDL-61189-1_10.jpg?itok=-dxNu1kl)
Guidelines for using flipbooks during a community sensitization seminar - Nepal [Nepalese version] Training Materials Author(s): Language: Nepali |
Guidelines for using posters during a community sensitization seminar - Nepal Training Materials Author(s): Language: English |
![Guidelines for using posters during a community sensitization seminar - Nepal [Nepalese version]](/sites/default/files/styles/default_image_large/public/publication-preview/IDL-61191-1_10.jpg?itok=hDnSNyjK)
Guidelines for using posters during a community sensitization seminar - Nepal [Nepalese version] Training Materials Author(s): Language: Nepali |
Guidelines for using flipbooks during community sensitization seminar - Uganda Training Materials Author(s): Language: English |
Monitoring, evaluation, learning (MEL) framework : version 01 Study The three-year project “Advancing Women’s Participation in the Livestock Vaccine Value Chain (LVVC)” aims to understand women’s roles and participation in selected poultry and small ruminant value chains by evaluating LVVC issues and providing capacity development to community animal health workers. Mapping is designed to capture how gender intersects with other socio-cultural factors such as ethnicity, age, socioeconomic status, education, religion, and livelihood. This report outlines project objectives to increase equitable access to, and control over resources in the LVVCs, methodologies, monitoring and evaluation. Author(s): Ludgate, Nargiza |
Mapping the Peste des Petits Ruminants vaccine value chain in Karamoja, Uganda : an intersectional analysis to understand the barriers to livestock vaccination Study Agriculture is central to Uganda’s economy with 70% of employment coming from this sector and a22.8% share of the GDP for 2018 (World Bank, 2018). Livestock are one of the main sources of livelihoods for many Ugandans across the country with 60% of smallholder farmers raising livestock for sale and home consumption (Anderson et al., 2016). Livestock alone contributed 4% of the GDP in 2018 (World Bank, 2018). It is important to understand all factors surrounding livestock in order to inform intervention strategies that aim to increase productivity. Gender and intersectionality are factors often overlooked that are key in developing successful agricultural interventions. Even though there has been progress towards gender equality in Uganda overall, the Karamoja subregion still lags behind in this regard (African Development Bank Group, 2016). When it comes to livestock interventions in the Karamoja subregion, interventions are often gender blind as culturally men are viewed as the decision makers in the household regarding livestock. The aim of this study is to better understand the livestock vaccine value chain (LVVC) in Karamoja with a focus on how gender and intersectionality interact along the value chain. Who owns which livestock are important questions to ask and answer before undertaking a vaccination program. Karamoja being such a remote and culturally diverse setting, an intervention strategy to increase vaccination uptake should include an analysis of different intersectional factors as end-users and other actors in the value chain might have different needs and barriers to vaccination. Author(s): Gandur, Daniel Acosta |
Mapping the Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR) disease vaccine value chain in Nepal : an intersectional analysis to increase women's engagement and benefit Study In Nepal and other developing countries of Asia and Africa, the burden of treatable infectious diseases among livestock is high and access to animal health services and laboratories is challenging if not burdensome on the smallholder owners. Consequences of the Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR) disease outbreaks are pressing issues, both globally and in Nepal. Lack of routine vaccination practices have contributed to the occurrence of outbreaks, while at the same time, underuse of vaccines through lack of access, affordability and availability also leads to death of goats and sheep. As part of the global effort to eradicate PPR disease in Nepal by 2030, the Government of Nepal (GON) has been actively supporting the production of the PPR vaccines and facilitating their delivery throughout the country. This report presents the findings from the livestock vaccine value chain (LVVC) mapping activity conducted by the University of Florida (UF) researchers in collaboration with local partners and students from two agricultural universities in the country: The Agriculture and Forestry University (AFU) and the Himalayan College of Agriculture Science and Technology (HICAST). Author(s): Ludgate, Nargiza, Adi, Gangga |
Country gap report : Senegal Study This report provides an assessment of the vaccine value chain (VVC) for livestock diseases, in particular Newcastle disease (ND) for poultry and Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR) for small ruminants, focusing on the Kaffrine region in Senegal. Besides obtaining a more comprehensive mapping of the ND and PPR vaccine value chain, this report contributes to the project goal of identifying the barriers in access to, and participation in VVC due to gender and intersectionality factors (such as caste, ethnicity, age, wealth, education, religion, and livelihood), as well as the opportunities to increase women’s engagement in VVC in the region. Author(s): Blanc, Pierre William, Hoyeck, Papa |
Mapping the livestock vaccine value chains through a gender and intersectionality lens : a tool for understanding and analysis Training Materials Understanding how the livestock vaccine value chains work is key to improve vaccine delivery when it is needed. It is also critically important to analyze how gender intersects with other social markers (e.g., age, caste, ethnicity, livelihood) at each node of the value chain to better understand what barriers affect women's participation. This document showcases four livestock vaccine value chains in Nepal, Senegal and Uganda that were mapped in 2019. We encourage the use of the mapping approach with a Gendered lntersectional Transformative Approach (GITA) and these icons to analyze the vaccine value chains in other contexts. Author(s): University of Florida |
National COVID-19 regulations : impacts on livestock vaccinations, veterinary services, and research activities in Nepal, Senegal, and Uganda Article The purpose of this paper is to utilize data collected from Advancing women’s participation in livestock vaccine value chains in Nepal, Senegal and Uganda (Advance) during 2020-2021 to assess the impacts of COVID-19 safety measures on animal health, including livestock vaccinations, veterinary services, and livestock-related research activities in these countries. Country coordinators from each of three countries provided weekly reports to Principal Investigators on national COVID-19 regulations, beginning in May 2020. Interviews with country coordinators were conducted during spring 2021 via Zoom to provide additional contextual information regarding the impact of COVID-19 in each country. Information collected during interviews and through weekly reports was analyzed qualitatively to document a historic timeline of COVID-19 policy changes and associated impact on both human and animal health. The main themes that were analyzed in weekly country reports and country coordinator interviews were compliance, politics, access to care, and agriculture. All three countries experienced similar trajectories, with small differences in reporting and spikes for COVID-19 cases and a COVID-19 vaccine rollout starting in the spring of 2021. Fluctuations in lockdown policies, employment, and travel restrictions created additional barriers to access of livestock vaccines, animal supplies, and veterinary services in all three countries. Livestock vaccine services were completely halted in some countries because of travel restrictions and disruptions in the supply chain created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Veterinary services were also limited as a result of travel restraints and market closures. Given the global dependence of rural livelihoods on livestock, additional research is needed to examine the near- and long-term impacts of COVID-19 on livestock populations, especially women, and services including livelihoods, gender norms, veterinary services, and livestock-related research activities globally. Author(s): Mak, Kelly; Ludgate, Nargiza; Russo, Sandra; McKune, Sarah |
Who has access to livestock vaccines? : using the social-ecological model and intersectionality frameworks to identify the social barriers to peste des petits ruminants vaccines in Karamoja, Uganda Article Results of the study show there are seven intersecting factors that influence access to vaccination: gender, ethnicity, geographic location, age, physical ability, marital status, and access to education. The socio-ecological model (SEM) highlights vast inequalities within the current system. Access to vaccines and information about animal health was the most limited among women, widows, the elderly, the disabled, those geographically isolated, and others with pre-existing unfavorable knowledge regarding vaccination practices. Cultural norms of communities were also important factors determining access to peste des petits ruminants (PPR) vaccines. Women remain burdened with household chores, along with gender-based violence and discriminatory beliefs and practices. Author(s): Acosta, Daniel, Ludgate, Nargiza, McKune, Sarah L., Russo, Sandra |
Leeni na kom gi yot, ji na cwiny gi yom Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida |
Kyak cho karamach kisön pich cho ngörekyot - Chebet - Pokot translation Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida |
Healthy animals, happy people : a flipbook for use with community animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda - Pokot context Training Materials “Vaccination does not treat sick animals. It helps to prevent the disease from spreading to healthy animals. You must treat all the sick animals, first…” The book tells the story of villagers’ fearful responses when some of their livestock start to get sick. The illustrations provide excellent support for a simple, yet far-reaching story. The theme is raising awareness of animal diseases and their treatment, with outcomes of increased security in terms of animal health and household income. Community animal health workers (CAWH) provide nodes of reliable information and training so that disease prevention can gain a foothold among women and men farmers. Author(s): University of Florida Language: English |
Kyak cho karamach kisön pich cho ngörekyot Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida |
Gender and intersectional analysis of livestock vaccine value chains in Kaffrine, Senegal Article Theories of intersectionality recognize that forms of inequality are mutually constitutive and that sources of oppression are overlapping and dynamic. This paper applies a gendered and intersectional transformational approach, to highlight how social factors affect provision and utilization of vaccines for Newcastle disease (ND) and Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR) in the region of Kaffrine, Senegal. Findings indicate that actors’ (at national, regional and district levels, including animal health providers at community level) experiences are often defined by rigid gender norms, location and remoteness, and to a lesser degree by social stratifications of age, ethnicity, and livelihood. Author(s): McKune, Sarah, Serra, Renata, Toure´, Alioune |
Country gap report : Uganda Study This country report provides background to launching value chain mapping of the pestes des petit ruminants (PPR) vaccine in the Karamoja sub-region in Uganda. The first stage will map the livestock vaccine value chain (LVVC) and will help determine how the PPR vaccine value chain (VVC) functions in terms of delivering vaccines and involving female livestock keepers, as well as the related attitudes and perceptions of various LVVC actors on women’s involvement. For instance, women farmers receive limited extension services and technical information compared to men (14% women vs. 30% men); extension services lack women’s involvement to determine their needs. Author(s): Pogoreltseva, Olga Munzo Language: English |
Country gap report : Nepal Study The project focus is to determine how the current Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR) vaccine value chain (VVC) functions in terms of delivering vaccines and involving female livestock keepers in the vaccine distribution value chain. It looks at how related attitudes and perceptions of various livestock vaccine value chain (LVVC) actors affect women’s involvement in the LVVC. Additionally, the mapping of the VVC is designed to capture how gender intersects with other identities of the women such as caste, ethnicity, age, wealth, education, religion, and livelihood. Author(s): Gangga, Adi Language: English |
Advancing women's participation in livestock vaccine value chains in Nepal, Senegal and Uganda : communications strategy Study The report discusses targeted groups to increase visibility, highlight project results, promote uptake of research findings, and promote partnerships. The report details country specific communications strategies, distinguishing between the three countries (Nepal, Senegal, Uganda). It also delineates the indicators used to monitor the communication strategy, as well as the roles and responsibilities of the team regarding communications. The project will further the knowledge of constraints that women face in the livestock vaccine value chain (LVVC). Author(s): Harper, Jim Language: English |
Healthy animals, happy people : a flipbook for use with community animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda - Kjong context Training Materials “Vaccination does not treat sick animals. It helps to prevent the disease from spreading to healthy animals. You must treat all the sick animals, first…” The book tells the story of villagers’ fearful responses when some of their livestock start to get sick. The illustrations provide excellent support for a simple, yet far-reaching story. The theme is raising awareness of animal diseases and their treatment, with outcomes of increased security in terms of animal health and household income. Community animal health workers (CAWH) provide nodes of reliable information and training so that disease prevention can gain a foothold among women and men farmers. Author(s): University of Florida Language: English |
Ngibaren ngulu engaleete, ngitunga ngulu elakara- Uganda Training Materials Author(s): University of Florida Language: lg |
Healthy animals, happy people : a flipbook for use with community animal health workers working with the livestock vaccine value chain in Karamoja Sub Region, Uganda - Ethur context Training Materials “Vaccination does not treat sick animals. It helps to prevent the disease from spreading to healthy animals. You must treat all the sick animals, first…” The book tells the story of villagers’ fearful responses when some of their livestock start to get sick. The illustrations provide excellent support for a simple, yet far-reaching story. The theme is raising awareness of animal diseases and their treatment, with outcomes of increased security in terms of animal health and household income. Community animal health workers (CAWH) provide nodes of reliable information and training so that disease prevention can gain a foothold among women and men farmers. Author(s): University of Florida Language: English |