ARDC Wengkhar-CARLEP IFAD Report No. 10/2016-17 · PDF fileardc wengkhar-carlep ifad report no. 10/2016-17 ... sl.no name of activity fic expenditure category ... workshop on planning,

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ARDC Wengkhar-CARLEP IFAD Report No. 10/2016-17

Activity Completion Report for CARELP Support to ARDC Wengkhar

Total Allocations: BTN 10.450 MillionTotal Expenditures: BTN 10.249 MillionFund Balance: BTN 0.201 Million

Submitted by: ARDC Wengkhar, PB 132 Mongar

DoA, MoAF

Submission Date: July, 2017

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Table of Contents

Summary of Physical, Financial and RIMS First Level indicator data............................................................... iii1. Lead Farmers Model and Expansion..................................................................................................................... 11.1 Training and establishment of Lead Farmer Model by ARDC Wengkhar ........................................... 11.2 Expansion of lead farmer model ................................................................................................................................ 22. Support to Commercialization of vegetables ..................................................................................................... 43. Support to research and demonstration field at Wengkhar ........................................................................ 73.1 Protected Vegetable Cultivation - Research and Demonstration field established at ARDCWengkhar............................................................................................................................................................................... 73.2 Improvements in Research and Demonstration nurseries at ARDC Wengkhar ............................... 73.3 Establishment of Bio fertilizer research and development site............................................................... 83.4 Research and Development in efficient water use technologies ............................................................. 84. Climate Smart Village, Perma culture and Biogas Research and Development.................................. 84.1 Participatory Vulnerability Assessment (PVA)............................................................................................... 94.2 Production Support and Interventions in CSVs............................................................................................104.3Sustainable Land Management Practices – Celebrating International Day to CombatDesertification....................................................................................................................................................................115. Crop competition, fairs and awareness on project interventions ................................................................125.1 Crop Competition and fair at Tashitse, WomrongTrashigang ................................................................125.2 Farming Technology Exhibition at Gyelposhing, Mongar ........................................................................145.3 Awareness to Dzongkhag and Dungkhag Administrators........................................................................156. Support to Maize crop Intensification.................................................................................................................157. Training of farmers and extension staff .............................................................................................................167.1 Support to Vegetable Seed Growers (Training and Production Supports) .......................................167.2 Training of extension staff on staggered vegetable production ............................................................178. Conservation of local vegetable germ plasm....................................................................................................179. Knowledge Management and ProductDevelopment.....................................................................................189.1 Write shop of field activities and selection of best Knowledge Products .........................................189.2 Knowledge management uploads and Publications ..................................................................................19Annexures.................................................................................................................................................................................20

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Summary of Physical, Financial and RIMS First Level indicator data

The key results from the monitoring and evaluation data format of the program implementationwith funds supports to ARDC in 2016 -17 particularly on the physical and financial progress datafor first level RIMS results are summarized the summary table Annexure 1. The key M and Eactivities to be carried out in the second year(2017-18) to verify and measure impacts from 2016-17 interventions to logically link physical progress with impacts which will be captured at a laterstage are outlined below. These should be taken on board in 2017-18 and wherever possibleappropriate activities sould be carried in to assess and measure the changes brought about inmaking a difference in livelihoods enhancement, resilience building, gender mainstreaming, youthengagement and commercialsiation.Some of the key activities to be incorporated in 2017-18 FY AWPB are: Capture production and income data from lead farmer models established in 2016-17 Assess expansion of lead farmer model (utilization of model farmers) in extension services Assess production and income data from the Youth Griup Initiative in Gulibi and thosePotential Lead Farmers promoted by SJI(lead farmer expansion) Assess climate Smart Village interventions and its impacts on livelihoods and resiliencebuilding (SLM and others) Seed production as a source of farm income for seed growers Staggered Vegetable Production status with emphasis on winter vegetable production Impacts of water use efficient technologies Conduct Write shops and finalsie KMPsThe interventions from the centre has enabled the research and development centre in improvingthe research and demonstration sites at Wengkhar, establishment of 34 lead farmer models,establishment of 6 climate smart villages, establishment of 17 vegetable seed growers and initiationof commercial vegetable production in 6 sites. These interventions have resulted in a total coverageof about 214 acres of land directly benefitting some 350 farming households in the region, of which37 % are female headed households. Commercial vegetable farming households average incomeranges from Nu. 4,000 to 10,000 per farmer in the commercial vegetable sites.Details of the progress and indicators are shown in Table 1 and the detail statement of expendituresand fund reconciliation report submitted for closure of accounts are shown in Table 2 and 3.

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Table 1. Summary of physical and financial progress and indicators

COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE & RESILIENT LIVELIHOOD ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME (CARLEP)ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT (APR) FOR FISCAL YEAR 2016-2017

Implementing Agency: Agriculture Research & Development Centre (ARDC)Sl.No.

Components/Sub-components/Activities Indicators Unit Total Prog. Target AWPB 2016-2017 Actual Achiement (FY2016-

17)Remar

ks Agencies

Qty Budget(Nu.mil) Qty Budget

(Nu.mil) QtyFinancial (Nu.

Mil)

Financial

achi.%

0

1 Component 1: Market-led Sustainable Agriculture Production

1.1 Output 1.1. Increased production resilience and diversification in agriculture

1.1.A Climate Smart Agriculture Production and Management

1 Upgrading of existing farmergroups No. offarmersGroupsupgraded No. 3.00 0.49 1.00 0.16 1.00 0.16 100.00 18M,6F ARDC3 Production inputs for farmresilience anddiversification(Agriculture) Area Acre 50.00 0.47 10.00 0.09 87.30 0.09 100.00 97M,72F ARDC10 Local germplasm collection,conservation and promotion No.of lines No. 70.00 0.39 35.00 0.20 62.00 0.20 100.00 0 ARDC

Sub-total (1.1.A) 1.34 0.45 0.45 100.00115M,78 F c

1.1.B Innovation throughPermaculture & Biogas1 Farm level rainwater harvestinginfrastucture Nos. No. 12.00 0.31 6.00 0.31 19.00 0.31 99.68 112M,111F ARDC

2 Seed and seedlings Area Acre 12.00 0.16 6.00 0.08 26.61 0.08 100.00 90M,86F ARDC3 Tools for permaculture Sets of toolssupplied No. 12.00 0.08 6.00 0.04 0.00 0.04 100.00 0 ARDC

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7 Nursery set up No. ofnurseriesset up No. 2.00 0.13 1.00 0.07 17.00 0.07 100.00 86M,0F ARDC10 Farmers training on permaculture No. offarmerstrained No. 120.00 0.10 120.00 0.10 176.00 0.10 100.00 90M,86F ARDC11 Permaculture materials &translation No. ofmaterialspublished No. 3.00 0.13 3.00 0.13 1.00 0.13 100.00 0 ARDC14 SLM practices Areacoverage Acre 12.00 0.36 6.00 0.18 30.00 0.18 100.00 19M,8F ARDC

Sub-total (1.1.B) 1.27 0.90 0.90 99.89307M,205F

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1.1.D Increase Outreach of ExtensionServices c1 Training of trainers (ToT) No. of ToTconducted No. 10.00 1.56 2.00 0.31 1.00 0.31 100.00 ARDC

2 Training of lead farmers No. of leadfarmerstrained No. 205.00 1.47 41.00 0.29 34.00 0.29 100.00 28M, 6F ARDC3 Development of training materialand field manuals No. oftrainingmaterialsdeveloped No. 10.00 2.60 5.00 1.14 2.00 1.14 100.00 ARDC7 Workshops (planning, review,evaluation) No. ofWorkshopsconducted No. 3.00 0.35 2.00 0.20 2.00 0.20 100.00 ARDC1 Production inputs Area underproductioninputs Acre 70.00 1.44 12.00 0.28 9.43 0.28 100.00 ARDC3 Poly-tunnels No. of poly-tunnels setup No. 40.00 1.51 6.00 0.23 26.00 0.23 100.00 ARDC

Sub-total (1.1.D) 8.93 2.45 2.45 100.0028M, 6F c

1.1.E Resilient & Water Use EfficientIrrigation Development

Length orNo ofirrigation Km/No c

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systemdeveloped7 Promotion of water use efficienttechnologies No. ofimprovedirrigationsystem No 35.00 5.25 1.00 0.15 1.00 0.15 100.00 1M ARDC

Sub-total (1.1.E) 5.25 1.00 0.15 0.15 100.00 1M c1.1.F

Strengthening of LocalInstitutions on Smallholder'sClimate Resilience c1 Awareness on climate smartAgriculture No. ofawarenessconducted No. 12.00 0.32 6.00 0.18 6.00 0.18 100.00 ARDCSub-total (1.1.F) 0.32 0.18 0.18 100.00Total (1.1) 17.11 4.14 4.14 99.98

29M,6F c

1.2Output 1.2: Intensification &Expansion of VegetableProduction c

1.2.A Development of training andextension materialNo. oftraining &extensionmaterialsdeveloped No. 3.00 3.90 1.00 1.30 7.00 1.20 92.23 ARDC

Sub-total (1.2.A) 3.90 1.30 1.20 92.23 c1.2.B Capacity Development of VegetableProduction Groups

No. ofvegetableproducersgroupstrained No. 116M,71F c1.2.B.3 Commercial production by farmersgroups Area undercommercialproduction Acre 8.00 1.25 8.00 1.25 46.00 1.25 100.00 ARDCSub-total (1.2.B) 1.25 1.25 1.25 100.00

116M,71F c

1.2.C Vegetable Seed Research &Production c

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1 Developing packages of practice(extension material)No. ofextensionmaterialsproducedonvegetableseeproduction

No. 2.00 1.04 1.00 0.60 0.00 0.50 84.20 ARDC

2 Training and certification ofvegetable seed growersNo. ofvegetableseedgrowerstrained onseedcertification

No. 65.00 0.51 30.00 0.23 17.00 0.23 97.44 11M,6F ARDC

3 Equipment and input supportvegetable seed growersNo. ofEquipmentsupplied toveg. seedgrowers No. 65.00 2.84 30.00 1.31 5.00 1.31 100.00 ARDC

Sub-total (1.2.C) 4.39 2.14 2.04 95.3311M,6F c

1.2.D Provision of VegetableProduction Inputs c

1 Provision of stress tolorentvegetable seeds Quantity ofvegetableseedssupplied Kg/Pkts 180.00 6.50 60.00 1.63 0.00 1.63 100.00 66M,45F ARDCSub-total (1.2.D) 6.50 1.63 1.63 100.00

66M,45F c

Total (1.2) 16.03 6.31 6.11 96.82193M,122F c

Total (Component 1) 33.14 10.45 10.25 98.07222M,128F c

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Table 2. Statement of expenditure

AGENCY ARDC, WENGKHAR, DoA MoAFYEAR July 01, 2016 to June 30, 2017

Sl.No NAME OF ACTIVITY FICEXPENDITURECATEGORY

BUDGETAPPROVED(MYRB)

FUNDRECEIVEDFROM DPA(PEMS)

EXPENDITUREas on June 30,2017

FUND BALANCEas on June 30,20171 4127 Goods , Inputs andServices 4.934 4.934 4.934 0.0002 4128 Works 0.0003 4129 Trainings 5.516 5.516 5.314 0.2024 RGOB -0002 0.000

Total 10.450 10.450 10.248 0.2021 UPGRADING OF EXISTINGFARMERS GROUP 4129 Trainings 0.162 0.162 0.162 0.0002 PRODUCTION INPUTS FORFARM RESILIENCE ANDDIVERSIFICATION 4127 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 0.093 0.093 0.093 0.0003 COLLECTION/CONSERVATION/PROMOTION OF LOCALGERMPLASM 4129 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 0.195 0.195 0.195 0.0004 FARM LEVEL RAIN WATERHARVESTINGINFRASTRUCTURE 4129 Works 0.312 0.312 0.312 0.0005 INNOVATION THROUGHPERMACULTURE AND BIOGAS 4129 Training 0.334 0.334 0.334 0.000Seeds and Seedlings 4129 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 0.078 0.078 0.077 0.0016 SLM PRACTICES 4129 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 0.180 0.180 0.180 0.000

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7 TRANING OF TRAINERS ONLEAD FARMERS MODELS 4129 Training 1.749 1.749 1.749 0.0008 WORKSHOP ON PLANNING,REVIEW AND EVALUTION 4129 Training 0.197 0.197 0.197 0.0009

DEMONSTRATION INPUTSAND EQUIPTMENT FOR LEADFARMERS-PRODUCTIONINPUTS AND POLY TUNNELS 4127 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 0.508 0.508 0.508 0.00010 PROMOTION OF EFFICENTWATER USE TECHNOLOGIES 4127 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 0.150 0.150 0.150 0.00011 AWARNESS IN CLIMATESMART AGRICULTURE 4129 Trainings 0.180 0.180 0.180 0.00012

DEVELOPMENT OF TRAININGAND EXTENSION MATERIALSFOR INTENSIFICATION ANDEXPANSION OF VEGETABLES 4129 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 1.300 1.300 1.199 0.10113 COMMERCIAL PRODUCTIONBY FARMERS GROUPS 4127 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 1.245 1.245 1.245 0.00014 DEVELOPING PACKAGES OFPRACTICE EXTENSIONMATERIALS 4129 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 0.595 0.595 0.501 0.094

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TRAINING/CERTIFICATE ANDPROVIDINGINPUTS/EQUIPTMENT TOVEGETABLES SEED GROWERSAND PROVISION OF STRESSTOLERENT VEGETABLESSEEDS 4127 Goods, Servicesand Inputs 2.938 2.938 2.938 0.0004129 Training 0.234 0.234 0.228 0.00610.450 10.450 10.248 0.202

NoteGOODS : Goods refers Purchase of Equipments, Materials, inputs supply and other items

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WORKS:Works referes to Irrigation, Shed Constructions, Market infrastructure andother works as per Financial Agreement

TRAINING:Training refers to both in-country and ex-country trainings, workshops, studytours and meetings

SERVICES:Service refers to hire of Professional services both national and International throughTA and Consultanting service

Submitted to OPM CARLEP: 28th June 2017

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Table 3. Annual Fund Reconcilliation statement 2016-17

ANNUAL FUND RECONCILIATION STATEMENT for the period from 1.7.2016 to 30.06.2017 for for ARDC Wengkhar, DoA MOAF(Agency Name)

FUND INFLOW FUND OUTFLOWFIC Opening Balance Fund

receivedOther

ReceiptsAdvanceRecovery

TotalFund

Expenditure

Closing Balance

RemarksCash Bank Closing

CashBalance

Others Advance TotalFund

RGOB

4128

4127 4.934 4.934 4.9344129 5.516 5.516 5.314 0.200 0.002TOTAL 0.000 10.450 0.000 0.000 10.450 10.248 0.000 0.200 0.002 0.000 0.000 10.450

Note: Pls provide totalbudget allocated undereach FIC.Points to Remember (PR)

1. The Expenditure reflected under CASE has to reconcile with your PEMS reciept and Payment andMonthly Expenditure

2. Total Fund of Fund Inflow should reconcile with the Total Fund of Fund Outflow of your agency

Submitted to OPM CARLEP 28th June 2017

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Activity Completion Report 2016-17 for CARELP Support to ARDC WengkharThe Agriculture Research and Development Centre at Wengkhar as an implemtning agency of theCommercial Agriculture and Resilient Livelihoods Program under IFAD and RGoB funding wasallocated a total fund of Nu. 10.450 Million in the 2016-17 FY.The funds were allocated mainly to promote the lead farmer model in encouraging farmer tofarmers extension, initiate commercialization of vegetables in potential sites, promote ClimateSmart Village and permaculture practices in farming, initiate conservation of local vegetable germplasmand encourage intensification of crops to enhance farmers resilience to climate changeimpacts.The centre using the funds has implemented activities enhancing our outreach as well as bringingabout development at the research centre to contribute towards program implementation. Inimplementing the activities,the centre emphasized on women and youth involvement in farming,expansion of supports to commercial farms for use in demonstration to other farmers, activitiesthat contributes to climate resilience, promotion of lead farmer approach and activities thatencourages knowledge management.This report is compiled taking into account of physical achievements and some measureable impactindicators where ever possible as per RIMS indicators are recorded. However, most impcatscannberecorded over the year and thus key areas of attention in evaluation is identified and is takenforward into the second year..1. Lead Farmers Model and Expansion

1.1 Training and establishment of Lead Farmer Model by ARDC Wengkhar

A lead farmer model based on the experiences of the centre from past development supportsmainly from JICA TCPs was refined and adjusted to the objectives of the implementation of CARLEP– IFAD. The lead farmer model is composed of mainly hands on training and expansion of the modelthrough establishment of model farms with emphasis on vegetable cultivation and intensification ofother crops such as fruits and cereal crops whose production supports for start up were providedthrough the IFAD support. The training component is based on a proper course manual developedprior to the training through review of past training materials and fine tuning with the needs in theimplementation of CARLEP IFAD. A course outline is attached as Annexure 1.Resource persons for the training were mobilized within capacity available with ARDC Wengkharand the central program agencies such as National Plant Protection Centre (NPPC), NationalOrganic Program (NoP), National Soil Service Centre (NSSC), National Post Harvest Centre (NPHC)and the Regional Agriculture Marketing and Cooperative Office (RAMCO).A total 26 lead farmers (4 Women and 22 Men) have attended 3 training sessions in the current FYand will be completing their course later in October 2017 with the last training session. Thesetraining sessions were spread across the year was and implemented followed up by establishment

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of demonstration models in each of thelead farmers as shown in Figure 1. The list of the leadfarmers is attached in Annexure 2.

Figure 1. Training Cycle for Lead Farmer Training Program

1.2 Expansion of lead farmer model

1.2.1 Establishment of lead farmer demonstration modelsEach of the lead farmers were provided with a set of basic tools such as secateurs and saw alongwith planting materials of vegetable seeds, cereal crops seeds and fruit saplings to establishdemonstration models were provided with project supports and a demonstration farm for eachlead farmer established in February and March 2016. These demonstration farms are establishedfor the lead farmers for direct application of training skills and demonstrate their farmmanagement skills to others. In addition, these are also established for the geog extension centre toorganize training of other farmers using the lead farmer as resource person in the subsequent yearsof the project thereby expanding the lead farmer model and promote farmer to farmer extension. Alist of production inputs and tools supported from the project is attached in Annexure 3.With the establishment of lead farmer demonstration models, a total of 6.17acres of land (Averagesize of model of about 0.25 acres per lead farmer) is converted to an integrated fruits, vegetablesand cereal crops cultivation thereby putting in place a consistent source of income for lead farmersand a place for the lead farmers to demonstrate skills to others, though the size of the model couldhave been little bigger given adequate land.1.2.2 Geog extension centre begin use of Farmer to Farmer Extension methods

Course 1: AwarenessProgram(3days in November)

Course 2: Crop Mgt integratedvegetables and fruits andestablishment of demo field,Plant propagation, Mushroomcultivation, Farm records andBook Keeping (8 days January)

Course 3: Soil Nutrient mgt, soilconservation, plant protection,staggered veg production, fruitthinning, bio pesticides(6days inMay )

Harvesting techniquesand packaging (Augustor September 3 days)

Field preparation(December) priorto next training

Planting materialdistribution andestablishment(February andMarch)

Field monitoringand crop mgt

Field monitoringand crop mgt

First batch put to usefor expansion ofmodel

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In order to initiate expansion of lead farmer model, ARDC Wengkhar has selected and re trained agroup of farmers for Dzongkhags and geogs to start using their services through farmer to farmerextension thereby expanding the lead farmer services.Although no formal expansion of services was reported during the year, a follow up withDzongkhag and geogs show that farmer to farmer extension approaches using the lead farmers andas well as any other lead farmers have taken place in several geogs. As of now, at least one to twocases of farmer to farmer extension is reported from the Dzongkhags mainly deploying trained leadfarmers as well as other progressive farmers in vegetable cultivation practices, nurserymanagement, plant propagation and crop intensification. A detail assessment of lead farmerinvolvement and use of lead farmer model will be carried out later this year in 2017-18.1.2.3 A Lead farmer from 2016-17 batches begins to lead others in MinjiA group of 22 youth (18 Women and 4 Men) in Gulibi, MinjGeog of Lhuenstse led by one of the LeadFarmers from the current Batch, GaydhuenJamtsho has started commercial cultivation in a totalarea of 15 acres provided under the Use Right Certificate scheme on a pilot basis.While their main commercial activity is on vegetables which will begin some times in July 2017onwards to target vegetable production in December to March, the group with technical assistanceof ARDC, Dzongkhag and geog extension centre began cultivation of chilly, upland rice, soyabeanand passion fruits. A 1.5 acre asparagus cultivation began in June this year. ARDC extendedproduction supports to the group in addition to supports provided from the Dzongkhag.In order to expose members of the group on commercial farming practices, the lead farmer withsupport of Dzongkhag and ARDC Wengkhar organized an exposure visit to ARDC Wengkhar andLingmethang earlier this year in May 2017.Field days and farm planning exercises were alsoconducted. A list of Youth beneficiaries is attached in Annexure 4.

Soya bean and Chilly cultivation at Youth Farming site, Gulibi

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1.2.4 Expansion of lead farmer model by Samdrupjongkhar Initiative (SJI)The SamdrupjongkharInitiative, an NGO operatingin Samdrupjongkhar hasadopted the lead farmermodel by taking up one of theformer lead farmers trainedand model established byARDC Wengkhar anddeploying his services intraining and developing otherlead farmers in their programareasesp in Gomdar, Orongand Dewathang.A total of 8 prospective leadfarmers (6M and 2F) were identified from Dewathang, Gomdar and Orong and were trained by ourlead farmer MC Gurung from Orong. The training focused on soil and land management, vegetablecultivation and bio pesticide preparation, seed storage and production, revival of traditionalcereals, crop intensification, cropping calendar, financial literacy and Nutritional improvements. Astudy trip for the prospective lead farmers to ARDC Wengkhar, Lingmethang and some of thefarmers field in Mongar was also organized.Farms of 3 farmers who attended training in the past with ARDC Wengkhar, Jamtsho, Lobzang andJangchukorganisd field days for the prospective lead farmers on their farm to promote sharedlearning from each other.Subsequent to the training of prospective lead farmers, they beganexpanding their skills by organizing a plantation program coinciding with the Social Forestry Dayon June 2nd 2017 at Dewathang in which about 200 other farmers took part. Another event onexpansion of lead farmers services in which prospective lead farmers from Bangtsho, Rekhey,Domphu, Brongteri and Menchari had exchange visits to individual farms to check progress on theirfarm activities. A total of 8 sites were visited benefiting 141 other farmers from the awarenessprograms in farming provided by the prospective lead farmers. The list of Potential Lead Farmers(PLF) trained by SJI is attached in Annexure 5.

2. Support to Commercialization of vegetablesA total of six commercial vegetable production sites was identified to be led by ARDC Wengkharand another six to be led by Dzongkhags. These sites allocated for the centre to establish and startcommercialization of vegetables is shown in Table 3.A total of 186 farmers (116 Men and 70 Women) farmers took part and benefitted from theprogram covering a total of 58 acres of land brought under commercial vegetable production. A

Potential Lead Farmers trained by SJI on a experiential learningtrip to ARDC Wengkhar and ARDSC Lingmethang

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mixture of vegetable crops such as broccoli, beans, cabbage, chilli, tomatoes were promoted. Inorder help them address production constraints, the beneficiaries were also supported with otherproduction supports such as flexible pipes, sintex tanks, sprinklers, watering can and sprayers asshown in Table 4 .A list of production supports and beneficiaries of the commercial vegetableproduction program is attached as Annexure 6.

Table 3. ARDC led Commercial Vegetable Production Sites1

Dzongkhag Geog Name of SiteAltitude(m asl)

No offarmers M/F

TotalArea (ac)Lhuntshe Tshenkhar Autsho 750 17 9 M/8F 5Mongar Drepong Zunglen 1700 24 9M/15F 4Mongar Khalangzi 950 3 3M 13Tashiyangtse Yallang Bephu - shot 900 - 1100 45 30M/15F 15Trashigang Udzorong Lamzang 650 42 28M/14F 10S/jongkhar Serthi Deptshang 1200-1700 28 25M/3F 2Pemagatshel Zobel Tsheringkhor 1300 28 12M/16F 9

Total 186 116M/70F 58

Table 4. Production Supports provided to 6 Commercial Vegetable Production Sites

Production Inputs Quantity RemarksFabricated GH sets 6 sets 1 each for all the sitesWater storage tank (Syntax 2000 L) 6 Nos. 1 each for all the sitesHDPE pipe (25 mm/100 m) 184 rolls 1 roll each for individual HHs in all the productionsites.Sprinklers 184 nos. 1 roll each for individual HHs in all the productionsites.Watering can (10 L) 36 nos 6 nos. for every production sites. Need toprovided the stock has arrived in WengkharKanpsack sprayer 18 nos 3 nos. for every production sites. Need to collectfrom Newlife Enterprise and deliver to theproduction sites.Table 5. Commercial Vegetable sites and Income generated 2016-17

Dzongkhag Name of SiteAltitude(m asl)

No offarmers M/F

TotalArea(ac)

Income inNu.Lhuntshe,Tsengkhar Autsho 750 17 9 M/8F 5 2,97,210.00Mongar, DrepongZunglen Zunglen 1700 24 9M/15F 4 2,35,000.00Khalangzi 950 3 3M 13

1This progress excludes interventions supported from Dzongkhag funds and thus the data presented here should be added tothose in Dzongkhag report to give aover all view

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Tashiyangtse, BephuShot Bephu - shot 900 - 1100 45 30M/15F 15 183,000.00Trashigang, Udzorong Lamzang 650 42 28M/14F 10 To start inSept 2017S/jongkhar, Deptsang Deptshang 1200-1700 28 25M/3F 2 1,28,885.00Pemagatshel,ZobelTshelinggor Tshelinggor 1300 28 12M/16F 9 1,43,550.00Total 186 116M/70F 58

The production data for one season from five of six sites received so far shows that farmers havemade considerable progress. In Autsho, much of the site that remained fallow is now reverted tofarming. The farmers in Autsho have generated a total of Nu. 297,210.00 (average per farmer Nu.17,482) and in Mongar, the income is reported at Nu 235,000 (average Nu. 9,791 per farmer). InPemagatshel, growers report an income of Nu. 143,550 from the vegetables cultivated this season(average of Nu. 5,126 per farmer) and in Samdrupjongkhar, farmers benefitted with a total incomeof Nu. 128,885 (Average of Nu. 4,603). In Yangtse, income from vegetables excluding potato andchilly is at about Nu 183,000 (Averag of Nu 4,066 per farmer).

Tomatoes cultivated in Autsho Commercial Vegetable Site

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3. Support to research and demonstration field at WengkharThe ARDC Wengkhar and its subcentres are the main venue for training of lead farmers for whichappropriate demonstration fields existing ones improved and new ones were established withsupport from the CARELP IFAD in 2016-17. These are repoted in the following sections:3.1 Protected Vegetable Cultivation - Research and Demonstration field establishedat ARDC Wengkhar

2 nosof 50 m x 5 m green housealong with with drip irrigation system for establishing a researchand demonstration block for protected agriculture practices by the vegetable researchers and todemonstrate use of efficient water use technology have been established in which field activitiesare to begin from August 2017 onwards as a part of a post training activity of a vegetableresearcher who attended a study trip funded by the DoA, MoAF earlier during the year.The site established will be used to study economics of protected agriculture activities, studyefficiency of drip irrigation system and demonstrate techniques to lead farmers, Youth and otherfarmers visiting the centre or attending formal training programs at the centre. Similar oralternative cost effective set ups using local materials will be explored and promoted with leadfarmers, Youth farmers and other vegetable production groups.

3.2 Improvements in Research and Demonstration nurseries at ARDC Wengkhar

Improvement of ARDC Wengkhar vegetable nurseries were made to enable production of plantingmaterials for lead farmers training and expansion of lead farmer model. A total of 8green houses atARDC Wengkhar has been improved further with proper concrete flooring and additional greenhouses (2 nos of 50 m X 5 m)with concrete floor were put in place so that planting materials forvegetables and fruits can be developed properly at the centre for use in research trials,demosnstration to farmers and use in expansion of lead farmer model.

Protected Vegetable Production Research and Demo Site

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3.3 Establishment of Bio fertilizer research and development site

In order to promote organic practices in crop production practices and improve the quality ofplanting material media mix used for development of planting materials for lead farmers and othersunder crop intensification, a bio fertilizer production process has started in ARDC Wengkhar withproject supports. This production process will be established to full fill the bio fertilizer needs andalso initiate a study on the economics of small farm level plants so that these could be remodeled asan enterprise and promoted with interested youth entrepreneurs willing to take up biofertilizerproduction.

3.4 Research and Development in efficient water use technologies

A network of water harvesting of rain and spring water was established at ARDC Wengkhar withthe support of the project. These networks of pipes and sintex tanks are put in place to ensuresufficient water for irrigation purposes of the centre that can contribute to proper evaluation ofcrops.In order to upscale water use efficient irrigation technologies, project supports were used inexpanding the drip irrigation system in one of the commercial farms – Lhawang Agriculture Farmon a cost sharing mechanism.4. Climate Smart Village, Perma culture and Biogas Research and DevelopmentIn line with MoAFs strategy to emphasize on sustainable utilization and management of naturalresources, fund supports of the project was utilized in establishing climate smart villages. A total of6 Climate Smart Village (CSVs) sites were selected in consultation with the Dzongkhags. The sitesselected were based on their vulnerability to climate change impacts, remoteness, poverty andhave not received significant development supports in the past for which targeted interventions toenhance their resilience could be supported from the project. The implementation of the Climate

Bio fertilizer production site with solarisation and packaing space

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Smart and Permaculture model is based on a concept note prepared to guide the implementationprior to implementation2. The six sites and key information of the sites are presented in Table 6.Table 6.Climate Smart Villages sites and key information of the sites

Dzongkhag Geog Name of Site Altitude masl

No ofbeneficiaries(Male andFemale)

Area Acres

Mongar Thangrong Narpengtang 1400 47 10Lhuenste Kurtoed Jatsabi 1500 11 15Trashigang Kangpara Threlphu 1400 - 1600 27 30Trashiyangtse Yallang Dukti 1700 - 1900 22 29Pemagatshel Dungmin Woongborang 1700 12 20Dechenling Ngangmalishing(additionalsupport) 1500 17 9Samdrupjongkhar Wangphu Pangthang 1500 57 20Total 176 133

4.1 Participatory Vulnerability Assessment (PVA)

Participatory Vulnerability Assessments were carried out in each site prior to implementation tounderstand the situation of the sites, establish baseline and identify key interventions (see Table 7).Detailed vulnerability analysis were carried out through use of multiple methods such as transects,resource mapping, livelihood analysis, time line trends, wealth ranking, climate hazard analysis,cropping patterns and existing coping mechanisms to reduce effect of climate impacts.Table 7.Participatory Vulnerability Assessment of CSVs and key interventions identified

Dzongkhagand Geog

Name of Site No ofParticipants inPVA exercise

Key interventions identified Expenditures Nu. InmillionMongar,Thangrong Narpengtang 47 (22 Male, 25Female) Promotion of bio gas, SLMpractices, water harvesting,crop diversification andelectric fencing0.091

Lhuenste,Kurtoed Jatsabi 11 (4 Male and 7Female) Water Use efficienttechnologies, OrganicAgriculture, Stress tolerantvarieties, SLM, Cropdiversification0.024

Trashigang,Kangpara Threlphu 27 (17 Male and10 Female) Promotion of bio gas, nativepoultry, fodder trees, SLM,Stress tolerant varieties, crop 0.0342Development of Climate Smart Villages through permaculture and climate smart agriculture concepts in the region –Support of CARELP IFAD, 2016 ARDC Wengkhar, DoAMoAF_ARDCWengkhar Concept Note

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diversification, WaterharvestingTrashiyangtse,Yallang Dukti 22 (11Male and11 Female) Promotion of bio gas, nativepoultry, fodder trees, SLM,Stress tolerant varieties, cropdiversification0.046

Pemagatshel,Dungmin Woongborang 12 (9 Male and 3Female) Promotion of bio gas, nativepoultry, fodder trees, SLM,Stress tolerant varieties, cropdiversification, Waterharvesting0.034

Ngangmalishing(additionalsupport) 17 ( 8 Male and 9Female) Cardamom for cash cropping(about 9 acres) 0.086Samdrupjongkhar, Wangphu Pangthang 57 ( 27 Male and30 Female) Water Use efficienttechnologies, OrganicAgriculture, Stress tolerantvarieties, SLM, Cropdiversification

0.043Total 176 ( 90 Male

and 86 F)0.358

The key interventions identified in these sites are shown in Table 5. A major intervention need ofthe communities is found to be protection of crops from wild animal for which interventions suchas electric fencing was required. Since IFAD supports do not consider electric fencing, ARDCdeployed complementary programs with other development supports in this case the supports ofEuropean Union – Climate Change Adaptation Project (EU-CCAP) with the MoAF such that it has acomplementary effect on the sustainability of the interventions from CARELP IFAD especially in theproduction enhancement and enable effective utilization of development supports to the centre.4.2 Production Support and Interventions in CSVsBased on the PVA exercise, production supports to CSVs as per the interventions identified wereprovided. These are shown in Table 8 . Farmers in CSVs were provided with poly house plasticsheets, Sprinklers, HDPE pipes (one site only), SLM practices and assorted stress tolerant vegetableseeds. Two sets of on farm heat tolerant maize trial was also established in Ngarpengtang village,Mongar with support from Maize program and in Dukti, Trashiyangtse, 250 kgs of upland paddywas also provided.

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Table 8.Production inputs supplied in CSVs.

CSV Polyhouseplastic (nos)

Filmband(nos)

Sprinkler(nos) HDPE pipes(50mm/10 kg/cm2

) 100m bundle

Assorted Stresstolerantvegetable seeds*(pkts)Ngarpongtang 4 4 20 19 40Jatsabi 2 2 11 40Threlphu 3 3 30 40Dukti 2 2 24 40Woongborang 2 2 22 40Pangthang 4 4 20 40

Total 17 17 127 19 240*Cabbage,Cauliflower,Radish and TomatoElectric fencing was identified to be a major intervention needed in 3 sites for the CSVs but sinceCARLEP IFAD do not provide supports for electric fencing, complementary supports of EUGCCA/CCAP project supports provided to the centre was utilized to establish a total of 38.51kms ofelectric fence in 3 sites benefitting 361 farm households. Other supports in bio gas and apiculturewere covered under the livestock components under RLDC.The interventions in CSV benefitted 176 farmers (90 M and 86 F) covering an approximate area ofsome 133 acres of land in the CSV sites. The beneficiary list of the CSV are attached in Annexure 7.

4.3Sustainable Land Management Practices – Celebrating International Day toCombat Desertification

With fund supports of the project, ARDC Wengkhar, Geog Agriculture Extension Centre at Kangpara,TrashignagDzongkhag Agriculture Office and the National Soil Service Centre organized a LandManagement Campaign to celebrate the International Day to Combat Desertification 2017 atThrelphu Village under Kangpara selected as one of the Climate Smart Villages this year.

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A total of 27 farmers ( 8 women and 19 Men) directly benefitted from the campaign with plantingmaterials ficus , Napier and broom grass saplings distributed to them for plantation in their farmland to prevent soil erosion as well as provide sources of fodder for their cattles.Naiper grass wasplanted to establish bioengineering protection across 8 kms of the farm road, a total of 30 acres ofland is established with napier hedgerows. Another 400 ficus seedlings were planted by thefarmers in their farm pand. About 25 kg grass mixture seeds, 100 bamboo rhizomes, 2000 broomgrass and erythinia cuttings were planted in degraded areas in the community to establish naturalvegetation cover to prevent soil erosion. The Threphu Lam graced the occasion as the guest ofhonor.5. Crop competition, fairs and awareness on project interventions

5.1 Crop Competition and fair at Tashitse, WomrongTrashigang

Crop competition following a production support in intervention areas is a simple methodologyinitiated by the centre and is mainly used to create awareness and carry out quick assessment ofthe interventions made by the project. In order to cut down cost and reach out to a wider audience,

Planting of hedges along farm roads in Threlphu as a part of SLM practices

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the crop competitions and fairs are usually organized coinciding with a national event wherefarmers and general public will be coming to a particular location. Participating farmers andwinning entries are also provided with rewards and in order to ensure rewards are directly linkedto the activity, the rewards from the competitions are usually farm tools and simple equipmentsthat is directly associated with the activity such as secateurs, fruit crates, flexible pipes, Sprinklers,sickles and seeds.

Thus coinciding with the 108th National Day Celebrations in Trashigang, ARDcWengkhar, OPMCARLEP and TrashigangDzongkhag jointly organized this event at Tashitse Higher secondarySchool, Womrong. The program consist of mainly training of Extension Staff in the use of andorganizing the crop competition as a tool to assess development intervention followed by selectionand exhibit of different farm produces particularly vegetables promoted by the Dzongkhag in theseareas.A total of 40 farmers (21 Male and 19 Female) from Kangpara, Khaling, Lumang and Thrimshingtook part in the competition bringing with them 7 vegetable types ( Borocolli, Bunching onion,Cabbage, Corriander, Garlic leaves, Mustrad Green and Radish) and 1 fruit type (Citrus). Threewinning prizes in vegetables and fruit and a consolation price of simple farm tools and equipmentswere provided to the winning entries as shown in Table 7. A total cost of Nu. 0.131 million wasincurred of which ARDC Wengkhar spent 0.074 million and the remaining of Nu. 0.057 million wasmet by the TrashigangDzongkhag. The event proceedings were packaged as a Knowledge Producttitled Crop Competition and Exhibition held to commemorate 109th National Day and is publishedin www.moaf.govt.bt.The list of farmer participants who attended the crop competition and fair is attached in Annexure8.

Her Excellency LyonpoDorjiChoden at the Crop Compettion and fair, Tashitse

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Table 9. Farmers crop winning entries and production support prizes

Prize Category Prize details Unit Qty. Rate(Nu.)

Amount (Nu.)1st prize (Fruit) Secateur NOS 1 1495.00 1495.00Crate with cover NOS 1 1400.00 1400.002nd prize (Fruit) Top Pruner NOS 1 1440.00 1440.003rd prize (Fruit) Crate with cover NOS 1 1400.00 1400.001stprize (Vegetables) Flexible Pipe NOS 7 1480.00 10360.00Sprinkler NOS 7 660.00 4620.002ndprize (Vegetables) Garden Fork NOS 7 340.00 2380.00Spade NOS 7 410.00 2870.00Watering Can NOS 7 540.00 3780.003rdprize (Vegetables) Spade NOS 7 410.00 2870.00Watering Can NOS 7 540.00 3780.00Consolation Prizes Sickle NOS 40 480.00 19200.00Summer Vegetables Seed PKTS 120 35.00 4200.00Total 59,795.00

5.2 Farming Technology Exhibition at Gyelposhing, Mongar

The ARDC Wengkhar and the OPM CARLEP joined other MoAF Agencies in the region in celebratingthe first Birth Anniversary of HRH the Gyalsey from 5th to 10th February 2017 at Gyelposhing,Mongar. More than 1500 visitors attended the program that lasted for 6 days with exhibitions, fairsand cultural programs organized as a part of the GyelposhingTsechu.A citrus diversity, Vegetable garden with live exhibits, quiona exhibition, farm machineries, posterdisplays and sale of farm produces particularly fruits and processed products by selected farmerswere the major events .An water use efficient irrigation systems and crop protection technologieswere also displayed. A flower and landscape model developed for the event was a popular site forthe visitors coming from all over the region. The cost towards the event of a total of Nu.0.078million was shared among 8 MoAF agencies. ARDC contributed Nu. 0.014 Million from the projectsupport.

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5.3 Awareness to Dzongkhag and Dungkhag AdministratorsIn order to mainstream program activities and interventions in the project sites, the ARDCWengkhar and the OPM-CARLEP organized an awareness program for all Dzongkhag andDungkhagAdministrators. Attended by a total of 47 participants composed of Administrators,researchers and program staff took part in a one day awareness program held on 26th September2016 at ARDC Wengkhar. The program covered an introductory session of the project and iscomponents, farming technology options and practices to be promoted under the project followedup by a field day on Persimmon and vegetable cultivation.6. Support to Maize crop Intensification

A total of 1.3 MT of hybrid maize seeds were supplied with project supports in spring maizeintensification program in seven villages in three Dzongkhags for hybrid maize production coveringa total of 109 acres benefiting 169 farmers (97 M, 72 F) See Table 10. The beneficiary list of hybridmaize is attached in Annexure 9. More than 174 MT of maize are expected to harvest later this yearproviding opportunities for these farmers to enhance their livelihood sources. Most of these grainswill be converted to tegma for sale.

Crop demonstration block at the Gyelposhing Fair

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Table 10. Maize crop intensification sites in eastern Bhutan under CARLEP Support

Dzongkhag Gewog VillageHHs benefitted Qty

issued(kg)

Area(ac)*

Expectedproduction(MT)*

Male Female Total

Mongar Gongdue Yangbari 34 17 51 440 36.7 58.67Mongar Ridaza 5 10 15 188 15.7 25.07Narang Gumchu 5 6 11 52 4.33 6.93Trashiyangtse Khamdang Zangpozor 2 3 5 56 4.67 7.47Khamdang Dolepchen 7 9 16 94 7.83 12.53Trashigang Samkhar Pam 6 17 23 200 16.7 26.66Udzorong Lamzang 38 10 48 280 23.3 37.33Total

97 72 169 1310 109.23 174.66

In support of producing quality maize seed production by farmers to enable enhancement of seedreplacement rate in the region, a new Community Based Seed Production Group at Dangrey underShongphuGeog with a total of 26 members (16 M, 10F) was formed and trained on the maize seedproduction practices. A total of 800 kgs of Yangtsepa seeds to replace their foundation seed wasalso provided to the farmers thus replacing their old seed. The group should be able to multiplythese seeds of approximately 20, 000 kgs and begin to sell them to National Seed Centre laterduring the year. The beneficiary list of farmers from the CBSP is attached in Annexure 10.

7. Training of farmers and extension staff

The ARDC organized capacity development programs for both extension and farmers during theyear with support of the project. These programs are reported in the following sections.7.1 Support to Vegetable Seed Growers (Training and Production Supports)A total of 17 vegetable seed growers (11 M and 6 F) were supported during the year for expansionof vegetable seed expansion. A 3 days training for the growers was held in March 2017 where theywere provided with information on seed production practices followed up by practical session atARDC Wengkhar. The TA of RAMCO was taken to provide lessons on book keeping for the growers.The 17 growers were also provided with production inputs to support them start off or upscalevegetable seed production. These inputs are as shown in Table 11 .

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Table 11 . Production Inputs provided to the vegetable seed Growers in 2016-17

Inputs Qty. RemarksGH plastic sheet 17 nos. 1 each for individual growers.GH nylon rope 17 rolls 1 each for individual growers.Watering can 17 nos. 1 each for individual growers.HDPE pipe (25 mm/100 m) 17 rolls 1 each for individual growers.Knapsack sprayer 17 nos. 1 each for individual growers.Syntax (2000 L) 17 nos. 1 each for individual growers.Seed packaging pouch 17 kg 5 kg each for individual growers

7.2 Training of extension staff on staggered vegetable production

In line with MoAFs emphasis on year round vegetable production especially to enable farmerssupply vegetables during the lean seasons, the ARDC began promoting the concept of staggeredvegetable production with the extension staff in the region. This FY, about 50 % i.e. extension stafffrom ??geog extension centres were trained on the staggered vegetable production for two day inMay 2017. As a part of the training, a draft staggered vegetable production plan for each geog staffwas developed which was to be submitted upon finalization after the training and to be followed upin implementation during the season in 2017-18. The list of extension staff who took part in thetraining is attached as Annexure 11.

8. Conservation of local vegetable germ plasmIn order to conserve local vegetable germplasm diversity and initiate local selection of thesegermplasmsconsiderining their adapataibility and resilience, an on station collection of germ plasm,characterization and screening program has strated. Selected vegetable seeds from thesegermplasm can be further distributed to farmers for mass cultivation.

Vegetable Seed Growers attend training on vegetable seed production at ARDC Wengkhar

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In the current year, a total of three different vegetable crops such as Beans, Pumpkin and Gourdswere collected and screening blocks established at ARDC Wengkhar. These collections arecomposed of 30 types of beans, 30 types of pumpkin and 2 types of gourds. This is in continuationto the phenotypic characterization of 15 accessions of beans collected from the the region last year.

9. Knowledge Management and ProductDevelopmentIn order to encourage proper documentation of project interventions and enable smooth review ofproject implementation, enhance dissemination of information and exchange of lessons andexperiences, several initiatives and products were developed during the year including both prontas well as video materials.9.1 Write shop of field activities and selection of best Knowledge Products

A total of 26 researchers of the centre attended a write shop to document field activityimplementations covering IFAD supported and other programs implemented by the Centre. A totalof 13 documents were compiled mostly on IFAD funded programs from the past years.In order to encourage researcher’s document field activity and promote the practice of KnowledgeManagement for record and dissemination, a selection of best write ups were also rewarded. Thelist of the write ups and selected ones are annexed in Annexure 12. A list of participants for thrwrote shop 2016 is attached in Annexure 13. Similar write shops to document CARLEP`s first yearof implementation will be organized in 2017-18 FY which will also focus on compiling impactindicators from the implementation in the first year as outline in the RIMS indicator table.

Samples of beans under local selection trials at ARDC Wengkhar

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9.2 Knowledge management uploads and Publications

In the current FY, several upload offield activities of the centreweremade in order to disseminateinformation on the projectimplementation. These are mostlydone on the ARDC Wengkharfacebookpage (about 55 uploads); CARLEPWeb site (1 upload) and MoAFwebsite (3 uploads) during the yearon the implementation of programactivities. The Centre with support ofthe project published extensionmaterials for wider dissemination ofinformation packages. These KMPdeveloped and published are asshown in Table 12.Table 12.List of KMPscompiled in 2016-17

Name of the KMP Type of KMP Traget Audience No of copiespublishedStaggered Vegetable ProductionManual Extension Manual Extension Staff 500Fruit Crops and Varities - Reprint ExtensionCatalogue General 500Avocado Nursery ManagementManual Extension Manual Extension staff, NurseryGrowers 500Agro Processed Product Manual Extension Manual Extension StaffProcessing GroupsHoteliers, Bakers 500

ARDC Wengkhar FarmingTechnology Options: TowardsCommercializing Agriculture Video General 1000Mushroom Cultivation Practices Video General Soft copiessharedActivity Implementation Reports(Report No 1 to 9) Reports Project ImplementingAgencies Soft CopiesWith support of the project, a video extension material titled “ ARDC Wengkhar FarmingTechnology Options: Towards Commercializing Agriculture”, a 20 minutes documentarycompilation of all farming technology options and approaches suitable for promotingcommercializationof farming the region was developed by the centre in collaboration with theOPM-CARLEP and MoAF appointed agency for video material development – the BhutanBroadcasting Service.

Cover Page of Video Documentary Produced in 2017

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In addition, to encourage and enhance in house capacity of project and ARDC staff to undertakesimilar initiatives in the following years, a KMP group composed of ARDC and OPM staff wasformed and trained with support from OPM-CARLEP. To kick start KMP Video materialdevelopment through hands on practice approach, the group initiated production of a short videomaterial on Mushroom Production as mushroom is a potential commercial crop that is promoted inthe region. DVD copies of the 20 minute video material is also multiplied and will be circulated to allimplementing agencies while soft copies of the mushroom cultivation practice video is sharedamong the users through social media.

Annexures

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Annexure 1. Lead Farmer Training Course Outline

Course 1: Awareness on CARLEP-IFAD program & Farming Technology Options

Duration: 3 days in NovemberCourse content:Introductory Session (About the Program, Lead Farmer Model, Farming technology Options(Production, Post Harvest and Marketing Opportunities ), Field visit to see integrated fruits and vegetable farms,Hands on practice citrus harvesting, Orchard lay out and integration of vegetable in orchard, farmer to farmerinteraction of lead farmers with owners of the integrated fruits and vegetable models at Wengkhar and nearbyvillages, Action planning for establishment of integrated fruits and vegetable, cerals intensification modelCourse 2: Integrated fruits and vegetables crop establishment and management practices

Duration: 8 days in JanuaryCourse Content:Fruit orchard establishment & management techniques (Plant propagation techniques, nursery,orchard management); Vegetable production techniques (Vegetable Seed Production, mushroom productiontechniques, practical in oyster mushroom); Cereal Crops Maize Product Development techniques and Farm Record andBook Keeping

Course 3: Crop Management TechnologiesDuration: 6 days in MayCourse Content: Staggered vegetable production and Protected Agriculture Techniques, Fruit thinning practices,Integrated Pest and Soil Fertility Management, Hands on Prcatice in Bio pesticides and Vermi composting,Sustainable Land Management Techniques, Maize Seed SelectionCourse 4: Post Harvest and Marketing

Duration: 3 Days in August or SeptemberCourse Content: Post harvest in Vegetables and fruit crops, Product diversification, Packaging and marketingpractices, Post Harvest processing and product development

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Annexure 2. List of Lead Farmers 2016-17 under CARLEP IFAD Support

Sl. No. Dzongkhag Lead Farmer Village Geog Gender Contact No.1 Lhuntshe ChozangDorji Pangkhar Khoma M 174931352 SingyeWangchuk Shuma Khoma M 179953003 GadenJamtsho Jallang Menji M 176590854 Mongar KinzangJurmey Udaric Kengkhar M 177678585 ThuktenWangdi Silambi Silambi M 173229546 Kota Yabung Chaskhar M 176826057 Norbu Chema Ngatshang M 176717198 SonamTshering Silambi Silambi M 175259419 SangayTshering Silambi Silambi M 1692996910 SherabWangpo Silambi Silambi M 1757605911 Tashiyangtse UgyenWangdi Tshenkharla Khamdang M 1773380512 Khampa Tachema Jamkhar M 1788981813 Nechen Ghorshing Tongmijangsa F 1729572614 NetenTshomo Bawoong Ramjar F 1740690515 Phurpala Durchen Yangtse M 1774209916 GaguTshering Sep Yangtse M 1789441917 Trashigang TshewangDorji Dramang Shongphu M 1747847918 Tenzin Wangdi Dramang Shongphu M 1778024719 TshewangTashi Dramang Shongphu M 1759497320 GemboTashi Dramang Shongphu M 1756865821 Pemagatshel Am Sangay Shumr Shumar F 1775121422 DechenLhendup Tephu Nanong M 1777692323 Kinley Bargonpa Nanong M 1773051024 NorbuRinchen Tshelingkhor Zobel M 1780331925 NgawangTshomo Tshelingkhor Zobel F 1730418426 KenchoWangdi Khangma Yurung M 17501776Annexure 3. Production Supports and Benefeciary list for Lead Farmer Model

Dzongkhag

Sl#

Name Vill Geog Altmasl

Pear Persimmon

Kiwi Plum Peach Citrus Total Area Ac

Mongar 1 KinzangJurmey Udari Kengkhar 1470 0 20 0 0 0 0 20 0.122 Kota Yabung Chaskhar 1857 15 20 0 0 0 0 35 0.223 Norbu Chema Ngatshag 1762 20 30 0 0 0 0 50 0.314 SonamTshering Nagor Silambi 1278 0 0 20 0 0 0 20 0.125 SherabWangpo Nagor Silambi 1282 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0.06

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6 SangayTshering Nagor Silambi 1395 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0.067 ThuktenWangdi Silambi Silambi 10 10 10 0 0 0 30 0.19

SubTotal

45 80 50 0 0 0 175 1.08Lhuntse 1 ChozangDorji Pangkhar Khoma 1750 20 30 0 0 0 0 50 0.312 SingyeWangchuk Shuma Khoma 1720 13 20 0 0 0 0 33 0.203 GadenJamtsho Jallang Menji 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0.06

SubTotal

43 50 0 0 0 0 93 0.57Pemagatshel 1 AmSangay Shumar Shumar 10 10 2 3 13 38 0.232 DechenLhundrup Tephu Nanong 10 17 0 0 0 0 27 0.173 Kinley Bargonpa Nanong 20 20 0 0 0 0 40 0.254 NorbuRinchen Tshelingkhor Zobel 30 24 0 0 0 0 54 0.335 NgawangTshomo Tshelingkhor Zobel 30 29 0 0 0 0 59 0.366 KenchoWangdi Khangma Yurung 0 10 2 2 12 26 0.16

SubTotal 100 110 0 4 5 25

244 1.51Trashigang 1 TenzinWangdi Dramang Shongphu 1045 0 0 0 0 0 51 51 0.322 Gyembo Dramang Shongphu 1009 0 0 0 0 0 33 33 0.203 Tshewang Tashi Dramang Shongphu 1062 0 0 0 0 0 30 30 0.194 Tshewang Dorji Dramang Shongphu 1408 0 10 0 0 0 29 39 0.24SubTotal 0 10 0 0 0 143

153 0.95

Yangtse 1 Khampa Jamkhar Tachemagonpa 2259 31 0 0 0 0 0 31 0.192 NetenTshomo Ramjar Bawoong 1543 30 0 0 0 0 0 30 0.193 Nechen Tongzhang Gorshing 2051 28 0 0 0 0 0 28 0.174 UgyenWangdi Khamdang Tsenkharla 1881 77 0 0 0 0 0 77 0.485 Phurba Yangtse Bayling 2020 100 0 0 0 0 0 100 0.626 GaguTshering Yangtse Sep 2128 68 0 0 0 0 0 68 0.42

SubTotal 334 0 0 0 0 0 334 2.06

Grand Total 522 250 50 4 5 168 999 6.17

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Annexure 4. List of Youth Farmers of Gulibi, Minjey Lhuentse

Sl.No.

Name Gender Contact No.1 Deki Yuden F 773090782 Tashi Yangzom F 179487823 Sonam Choden F 176286864 Tashi Tshomo F 176721625 Pema Tenzin M 173010326 Thinley Jamtsho M 176285217 Pema Yangzom F 175765548 Karma M 176476119 Gayduen Jamtsho M 1765908510 Ngawang Zangmo F 1731045611 Pema Yuden F 7741396812 Chimi Selden F 1759113213 Pema Tenzin M14 Tashi Wangdi M15 Dechen Wangmo F 1794878616 Choki Dema F 1759700817 Thukten Lhamo F 1755265718 Pema Yangden F 1794853219 Jambay Dema F 1762731220 Kunzang Tshomo F 1790256721 Yangchen F 177409022 Sonam Dorji M 1693057123 Sangay Dema F 7727072624 Peme Choden F 17335796Annexure 5. List of Potential Lead Farmers (PLF) trained by SJI

SN Name Village Gewog Contact1 Tshering Gyalpo Bangtsho Dewathang 17318662 Karma Wangzom Garpawoong Dewathang 17751503 Karma Rekhay Dewathang 17576224 Sangay Chophel Martang Dewathang 17231765 Dorji Wangchuk Domphu Dewathang 17339476 Sangay Dorji Menchari Orong 17371177 Kezang Choden Pheluma Orong 17882098 Rinzin Chidungkhar Gomdar 1751593

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Annexure 6. Beneficiary list for Commercial Vegetable Production Sites

Authso, Lhuentse

SL.NO NAME BEANS, GREYPOLE (PKTS) CABBAGE,GOLDEN CROSS(PKTS) OKRA,KRANTI(PKTS) BRINJAL,PP LONG(PKTS) TOMAT,ROMA(PKTS) CHILLI,INDAIN(PKTS)1 SHERABLA (M) 1 1 1 3 2 22 TASHI (M) 1 1 1 3 2 23 NGAWANG DORJI (M) 1 1 1 3 2 24 NGAWANG TSHERING(M) 1 1 1 3 2 25 PEMA YANGDON (F) 1 1 1 3 2 26 YANGZOM (F) 1 1 1 3 2 27 NAKU (M) 1 1 1 3 2 28 CHENGA LHAM (F) 1 1 1 3 2 29 YONTEN (M) 1 1 1 3 2 210 BUNG TSHOMO (F) 1 1 1 3 2 211 PINGKAMO (F) 1 1 1 3 2 212 YANGCHEN (F) 1 1 1 3 2 213 SONAM LODAY (M) 1 1 1 3 2 214 CHOKI WANGMO (F) 1 1 1 3 2 215 KUENZANG LHAMO (F) 1 1 1 3 2 216 SONAM (M) 1 1 1 3 2 217 TSHOJAMO (F) 1 1 1 3 2 21 sprinkler each / 1 bundle of HDP pipe each and Green house and syntax in a group were also provided. Farmers alsopurchased plant protection chemical worth of Nu. 2900 for the program.Udzorong, Trashigang

Sl.no Name Village Gender Production Supports provided1 LhendupDorji Kherong M 42 packets each of Radhish, M Green,Cabbage, Grey Pole Beans, Tomatoes1 set of green house, 1 syntax, 42 noof pipe rolls and sprinklers to therespective farmers at Udzorong werealso provided2 Dechen Kherong F3 TshewangDorji Zimchung M4 PhuntshoWangdi Zimchung M5 SonamZangmo Thankung F6 SamtenNorbu Gamtey M7 Karma Bagmari M8 Jigme Gongtsheri M9 Sonam Gongtsheri M10 TashiWangchuk Ranangkhorlo M

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11 Dendup RanangKhorlo M12 Rinzin Ranangkhorlo M13 TashiWangmo Ranangkhorlo F14 ChetenLhamo Kadam F15 Tenzin Dema Kadam F16 NgawangDorji Bramung M17 Tshewang Tenzin Bagmari M18 Karma Tenzin Tshedung M19 Nima Tenzin Tshedung M20 TsheringYangdon Dethro F21 Naku Dethro M22 Jigmechoden Lakpa F23 Nima Tenzin Tshakang M24 Dawa Merphay M25 Bajay Phongshing M26 Norbu Mongay M27 Tenzin Dema Gamtay F28 Samten Gamtay M29 Kinga F30 DorjiZangmo Mongay F31 Nima Tenzin Tashiling M32 SonamYangchen Barkazor F33 ChetenLhamo Rezor F34 KezangWangchuk Zangurmo M35 Tenzin Dorji Gungtsherijuka M36 Tenzin Wangchuk Prakang M37 Sangay Kadam M38 TashiWangmo Prokodor F39 NetenZangmo Ranangkhorlo F40 Dendup Risharang M41 Sangay Gongtsherijuka M42 Nochey Lhakhangthung F

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Zobel, Pemagatshel

Sl. No Name Village Geog Gender1 Jamtsho Tshelingkhor Zobel M2 Langa Tenzin Tshelingkhor Zobel M3 Tshering Tshelingkhor Zobel M4 ShechangDema Tshelingkhor Zobel F5 Wangmo Tshelingkhor Zobel F6 Yangdon Tshelingkhor Zobel F7 Muki Tshelingkhor Zobel F8 TempaGyeltshen Tshelingkhor Zobel M9 PhurpaWangdi Tshelingkhor Zobel M10 SangaWangchuk Tshelingkhor Zobel M11 TshewangPeldon Tshelingkhor Zobel F12 Sumchu Tshelingkhor Zobel F13 Dorji Tshelingkhor Zobel M14 Kena Tshelingkhor Zobel F15 Tshomo Tshelingkhor Zobel F16 ThuktenDema Tshelingkhor Zobel F17 Kumo Tshelingkhor Zobel F18 DawaDema Tshelingkhor Zobel F19 NorbuRinchen Tshelingkhor Zobel M20 Norbu Tshelingkhor Zobel M21 Choejay Tshelingkhor Zobel M22 TsheringChoejay Tshelingkhor Zobel M23 ThinleyWangdi Tshelingkhor Zobel M24 MetoWangmo Tshelingkhor Zobel F25 NgawangTshomo Tshelingkhor Zobel F26 SonamDema Tshelingkhor Zobel F

28

27 KezangYudon Tshelingkhor Zobel F28 Dechen Tshelingkhor Zobel FSeed provided to farmers in Tsheling gor

Sl. No Crop Variety Quantity Other Production Inputs1 Broccoli Captain 90 days 30pkts Green house 1 set, Sintex2000 l Tank 1 Nos, Pipes –28 rolls and 28 Sprinklers2 Cauliflower WMI 30pkts3 Mustard Green WPI 40pkts4 Peas Yutaka 30pkts5 Summer squash China 10pkts6 Cabbage Golden cross 6pkts7 Beans Gray Pole 600gms8 Bottle gourd 10pkts9 Bitter gourd 10pktsDeptsang, Serthi SamdrupJongkhar

Sl.No Name Sex Village Geog1 Ngawang Dorji M Deptsang Serthi2 Norbu Chojay M Deptsang Serthi3 Wang Gyeltshen M Deptsang Serthi4 Samten M Deptsang Serthi5 Tashi Phuntsho M Deptsang Serthi6 Tshering Chejay M Deptsang Serthi7 Norbu Gyeltshen M Deptsang Serthi8 Pema Darjay M Deptsang Serthi9 Kesang wangchuk M Deptsang Serthi10 Sangay Wangchuk M Deptsang Serthi11 Karchung M Deptsang Serthi

29

12 Norbu Dema F Deptsang Serthi13 Sherab Dawa M Deptsang Serthi14 Nidup Dorji M Deptsang Serthi15 Norbu Zangpo M Deptsang Serthi16 Tashi Phuntsho M Deptsang Serthi17 Tshewang Jamtsho M Deptsang Serthi18 Sangay Tempa M Deptsang Serthi19 Phurpa Dorji M Deptsang Serthi20 Lungten Dorji M Deptsang Serthi21 Ten Gyeltshen M Deptsang Serthi22 Norbu Tshering M Deptsang Serthi23 Kesang Tshering M Deptsang Serthi24 Tashi Dorji M Deptsang Serthi25 Yeden Dema F Deptsang Serthi26 Lungten Norbu M Deptsang Serthi27 Ugyen Tshering M Deptsang Serthi28 Dawa Tshering M Deptsang Serthi29 Rinchen Yangzom F Denphu Serthi30 Singye Wangchuk M Denphu Serthi31 Lobzang M Denphu Serthi32 Yongmin F Denphu Serthi33 Karma choden F Denphu Serthi34 Pema Zomba F Denphu Serthi35 Karma wangdi M Denphu Serthi36 Samchen M Denphu Serthi37 Tashi Lhamo F Denphu Serthi38 Singye Jatsho M Denphu Serthi39 Tashi peljor M Denphu Serthi

30

40 Tendi Chezom A F Denphu Serthi41 Tendi Chezom B F Denphu Serthi42 Sonam Dorji M Denphu Serthi43 Yongba A M Denphu Serthi44 Yongba B M Denphu Serthi45 Ngawang Zangmo F Denphu Serthi46 Ngawang Tshomo F Denphu Serthi47 Samten M Denphu Serthi48 Phangkeymo F Denphu Serthi49 Lobzang Tshering M Denphu Serthi50 Jangchup M Denphu Serthi51 Chikermey F Denphu Serthi52 Rinchen M Denphu Serthi53 Dakpa M Denphu Serthi54 Nechen M Denphu Serthi55 Yurpo M Denphu Serthi56 Lungten Tshering M Denphu SerthiSeeds provided to Deptsang and Demgphu farmers

Sl. No Crop Variety Quantity1 Broccoli Captain 90 days 20pkts2 Cauliflower WMII 20pkts3 Mustard Green WPII 30pkts4 Summer squash China 10pkts5 Cabbage Golden cross 6pkts6 Beans Gray Pole 600gms7 Bottle gourd 10pkts8 Bitter gourd 10pkts

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Phuyang, Yallang, Yangtse

Sl # Name of Farmer Sex Pipes Nos Sprinkler Nos1 Dorji Wangdi M 1 12 Dechen Choden F 1 13 Sonam Zomba F 1 14 Neychen Wangmo F 1 15 Sherub Gyeltshen M 1 16 Pelmo F 1 17 Ugyen Tenzin M 1 18 Chedon F 1 19 Sangay Penjo M 1 110 Tenzin Wangdi M 1 111 Pema Dorji M 1 112 Jigme M 1 113 Chana M 1 114 Wangdi M 1 115 Khandu M 1 116 Namgay M 1 117 Kuenzang Lhamo F 1 118 Sanki F 1 119 Yangkhug M 1 120 Dendup Tshering M 1 121 Tumpey M 1 122 Sangay Wangdi M 1 123 Jigme Choden F 1 124 Dhomo F 1 125 Lhatu M 1 126 Namgay Phuntsho M 1 127 Chedon F 1 128 Chado Zangmo F 1 129 Phuntsho M 1 130 Yangchen Tshomo F 1 131 Tshering Nidup M 1 132 Tenzin Dorji M 1 133 Tshewang Duba M 1 134 Taumo F 1 135 Sherab Dorji M 1 136 Namgay Wangdi M 1 137 Phuntsho Wangdi M 1 138 Tshewang Lhamo F 1 139 Gayzorpa M 1 140 Jigme Thinley M 1 141 Thinley Gyeltshen M 1 142 Dawa Dorji M 1 143 Phurpa Lhamo F 1 144 Kezang M 1 1

32

Drepong, Mongar

Annexure 7. Beneficiary list of CSV interventions

Village: Dukti, Yangtse

Sl. No Name Gender House No1 Karma Tenzin M ZA-7-3962 Tenzin Wangdi M ZA-7-4073 Jigme Dorji M ZA-7-4024 Tashi Yangzom F ZA-7-4125 Ugyen Dema F ZA-7-3936 Jamyang Yangzom F ZA-7-4097 Kuenzang M ZA-7-403

SL.No Name CID no House no HDP pipe Sprinkler Seed1 Serkey (F) 10704001627 Ja-5-171 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts2 Kinzang Lhaden (F) 10704001398 Ja-5-141 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts3 Yangzom (F) 10704001434 Ja-5-220 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts4 Tshering Lhamo (F) 10704000833 Ja-5-132 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts5 Sonam Choden (F) 10704001540 Ja-5-157 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts6 Choki Norbu (M) 10704001668 Ja-5-175 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts7 Jigme (M) 10704001394 Ja-5-141 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts8 Choezom (F) 10704001580 Ja-5-163 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts9 Jigma (M) 10704001455 Ja-5-147 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts10 Sangay F) 10704001443 Ja-5-146 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts11 Dawa (F) 10704001436 Ja-5-145 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts12 Dorji Zangmo (F) 10704001469 Ja-5-148 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts13 Daza (F) 10704001359 Ja-5-137 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts14 Lungten Wangdi (M) 10704001595 Ja-5-165 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts15 Gyelpo (M) 10704001328 Ja-5-133 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts16 Darmo (F) 10704001598 Ja-5-228 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts17 Rinchen Zangmo (F) 10704001654 Ja-5-173 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts18 Sonam Zangpo (M) 10704001559 Ja-5-160 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts19 Yangchen Lhamo (F) 10704001572 Ja-5-162 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts20 Zangmo (F) 10704001502 Ja-5-151 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts21 Cheten Dema (F) 10704001621 Ja-5-170 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts22 Seldon (F) 10704001585 Ja-5-164 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts23 Bumpa Lhamo (F) 10704001613 Ja-5-168 1 roll 1 no 8 pkts

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8 Deki Yangzom F ZA-7-3919 Dorji Tshering M ZA-7-39810 Mindu Dorji M ZA-7-39711 Yeshi Wangchuk M ZA-7-39412 Karma Wangdi M ZA-7-38913 Chimi Wangmo F ZA-7-38314 Naki F ZA-7-43315 Tan Dema F ZA-7-38416 Razamo F ZA-7-38517 Tashi Dorji M ZA-7-40618 Tshewang Dorji M ZA-7-39519 Thukten Pemo F ZA-7-41720 Ugyen M ZA-7-38921 Sangey Choden F ZA-7-40622 Deki F ZA-7-388Village: Threlphu, Kangpara Trashigang

Sl. No Name Gender House No1 Jigme Wangchuk M MA-4-3692 Yeshi Tshering M MA-4-3473 Nima M MA-4-3494 Ngawang Choda m MA-4-3565 Tshering Yangki F MA-4-3596 Rinchen Dorji M MA-4-3487 Tshering Wangzom F MA-4-3608 Lobzang Choden F MA-4-3579 Dorji Wangchuk M MA-4-21310 Tshering chophel M MA-4-30711 Dema Yangzom F MA-4-46612 Tshewang Samdrup M MA-4-35413 Tshering Dendup M MA-4-34614 Wangda M MA-4-37115 Cheten Zangmo F MA-4-24016 Tenzin Chophel M MA-4-35117 Sonam Wangchuk M MA-4-49318 Sonam Tobgey M MA-4-44019 Sangey Wangmo F MA-4-35320 Chimi Rinzin M MA-4-44121 Chezang Dorji M MA-4-36222 Kelzang Gyelmo F MA-4-49423 Tenzin Chozom F MA-4-36624 Pema Wangda M MA-4-37025 Sherab Dorji M MA-4-402

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26 Jamyang Choden M MA-4-35327 Yeshi Lhamo F MA-4-242Village: Woonborang, Dungmin Pemagatshel

Sl. No Name Gender House No1 Kelzang Wangchuk M TA-3-3752 Sonam Geltshen M TA-3-3673 Dorji Drakpa M TA-3-3744 Yoesel Dorji M TA-3-3805 Sangey Lhendup M TA-3-3736 Karma Dochen M TA-3-3787 Ugyen Yeshi M TA-3-3728 Karma Zangmo F TA-3-3739 Dema Zangmo F TA-3-nil10 Pema Chenzom F TA-3-nil11 Cheten Tshering M TA-3-36512 Tashi Dorji M TA-3-371Village: Pangthang, Wangphu Samdrupjongkhar

Sl. No Name Gender House No1 Pema Jamtsho M Na-8-912 Naka M Na-8-1023 Kabchimo F Na-8-1124 Tshering Choden F Na-8-775 Sangey Lhaden F Na-8-6126 Kencho Yozer M Na-8-867 Phuntsho M Na-8-858 Jangchub Dema F Na-8-739 Choney Wangmo F Na-8-10510 Leki Wangmo F Na-8-nil11 Kelzang Lhamo F Na-8-7512 Nidup Zangpo F Na-8-11413 Sangey Lhamo F Na-8-6414 Tashi Dargay M Na-8-8715 Jamtsho M Na-8-11316 Dodola M Na-8-9417 Langa Dorji M Na-8-9418 Jamtsho M Na-8-8319 Laydra M Na-8-9420 Jamtsho M Na-8-10121 Dechen Yuden F Na-8-10022 Tshewang Jamtsho M Na-8-10223 Phuntsho wangchuk M Na-8-132

35

24 Kezang Wangmo F Na-8-11325 Rinzin Lhaden F Na-8-11226 Sangey Dema F Na-8-7727 Paley F Na-8-6928 Karma Lethro M Na-8-6629 Tashi Penjor M Na-8-9930 Tshering Dorji M Na-8-3531 Wangchuk M Na-8-11032 Pema Zangmo F Na-8-33 Mindu Chozem F Na-8-8034 Sherab Chozom F Na-8-10435 Tenzin Choden F Na-8-7236 Phuntsho Wangmo F Na-8-7437 Chenga Lhamo F Na-8-33838 Lamka F Na-8-8139 Namgey Wangdi M Na-8-7940 Dorji Thinley M Na-8-10841 Sacha Wangmo F Na-8-nil42 Tashi Choden F Na-8-nil43 Tshejay M Na-8-7844 Khamjay M Na-8-nil45 Karma Jinpa M Na-8-10346 Tashi Wangdi M Na-8-39747 Kinzang Chophel M Na-8-7648 Sherab Tenzin M Na-8-8249 Bothomo F Na-8-9250 Yeshi Wangmo F Na-8-12851 Lewang F Na-8-7352 Zangmo F Na-8-nil53 Tashi Penjor M Na-8-9954 Meto Dema F Na-8-12555 Phurpa Wangzom F Na-8-nil56 Karma Yuden F Na-8-nil57 Tashi Wangchuk M Na-8-126Village: Jatsabi, Jarey Lhuentse

Sl. No Name Gender House no1 Yenten Dema F Cha-4-1762 Kencho Dema F Cha-4-1743 Ngawang Jungney M Cha-4-1724 Kunzang Dema F Cha-4-1855 Sherab Choden F Cha-4-184

36

6 Phuntsho Tshewang M Cha-4-1827 Sonam Lhamo F Cha-4-1948 Sonam Yangzom F Cha-4-1799 Tenzin Lhamo F Cha-4-18810 Sonam Dorji M Cha-4-18111 Sonam Euden F Cha-4-173Village: Narpengtang, Thangrong Mongar

Sl. No Name Gender House No1 Tshomo F2 Ugyen Tshomo F3 Sangey Tshewang M4 Tashi Choden F5 Rinzin Wangdi M6 Kencho M7 Sangey M8 Lhaden F9 Phuntsho Dema F10 Pema Zangmo F11 Pema Gyelmo F12 Tshewang Lhamo F13 Chenga F14 Rinchen F15 Takzi M16 Laida M17 Pema Zangmo F18 Tashi Wangchuk M19 Wangmo F20 Dechen F21 Tshechi F22 Pema Tshewang M23 Sonam F24 Kelzang F25 Sherab Tenzin M26 Rinchen Zangmo F27 Nima Zangmo F28 Tshering Namgyel M29 Sonam Jamtsho M30 Jangchu M31 Lhendup M32 Rinchen Wangdi M33 Babu M34 Tenzin M

37

35 Rinchen Wangdi M36 Choki Wangchuk M37 Kota M38 Sonam Phuntsho M39 Rinzin M40 Sonam Choden F41 Neten F42 Tenzin F43 Choden F44 Sangdhen F45 Rinchen F46 Rinzin M47 Pema FAnnexure 8. List of farmer participants of the Crop fair and Competition at Tashitse, Womrong, Trashigang

Gewogs # Name of Farmers Village RemarksKangpar 1 Pema Zangmo Kangpar2 Chimi Zangmo Kangpar3 Sangay Lhamo Kangpar4 Kinzang Tobgay Merda5 Samdrup Merda6 Rinzin Loday Merda7 Sangay Wangdi Passaphoog8 Wangda Madewa9 Thinley Wangchuk Sarong10 Melam Dorji PedungKhaling 11 Sumjay Bayphu12 Lhundup Gyeltshen Bayphu13 Kezang Dorji Domchu14 Melam Zangmo Thrizor15 Sonam Choden Dawzor16 Sonam Pelden Dawzor17 Kinzang Wangmo Rashung18 Ugyen Dema Rashung19 Duptho Zangmo Brekha20 Tenzin Choesum BrekhaLumang 21 Tashi Lhamo Doray22 Phuntsho Dorji Kheshing23 Chojay Wangdi Omshari24 Lhundup Dupkhang25 Wangchuk Kharphu26 Tshering Gyelmo Riserboo27 Kezang Choden Riserboo

38

28 Passang Tshogonpa29 Gyenpey Tshogonpa30 Karma Dorji TshogonpaThrimshing 31 Dorji Gyeltshen Thungkhar32 Dorji Wangdi Thungkhar33 Nima Tenzin Thungkhar34 Tshewang Gyeltshen Yemkhar35 Choezom Thrimshing36 Kezang Pema Thrimshing37 Nima Thrimshing38 Tandin Zangmo Thrimshing39 Sangay Lhadon Thrimshing40 Jigme Choden ThrimshingAnnexure 9. Benefeciary list for Hybrid maize under Amize Intensification Program 2016-17

Mongar Dzongkhag

Sl. No Name Gender Gewog Village House no Qty(kg) Remarks1 Delma F Narang Gumchu Ja-17-38 42 Sangay M Narang Gumchu Ja-17-202 43 Sonam pemo F Narang Gumchu Ja-17-41 44 Sonam Zangmo F Narang Gumchu Ja-17-42 45 Chimi lhadon F Narang Gumchu Ja-17-49 86 Daza M Narang Gumchu Ja-17-14 47 Sangay Tashi M Narang Gumchu ja-17-39 48 Changlu M Narang Gumchu Ja-17-43 49 Leki (Female) F Narang Gumchu ja-17-34 810 Deki F Narang Gumchu Ja-17-37 411 Tandin Dorji M Narang Gumchu Ja-17-325 412 Mr.Kingzang Namgyel M Mongar Redaza 1213 Mrs. Nakimo F Mongar Redaza 2014 Mr. Gembo M Mongar Redaza 815 Mrs. Sonam F Mongar Redaza 1216 Mrs. Tshwring zangmo F Mongar Redaza 1217 Mr. Ugyen Jurmey M Mongar Redaza 818 Mr Pema Tenzin M Mongar Redaza 1219 Mrs. Ugyen Tshomo F Mongar Redaza 1020 Mr. Cheten Nurbu M Mongar Redaza 1221 Mrs. Pethemo F Mongar Redaza 1222 Mrs. Yangchen F Mongar Redaza 1023 Mr. Sonam Jamtsho M Mongar Redaza 1024 Mrs. Sonam Jamtsho F Mongar Redaza 1025 Mr. Tashi Peldon F Mongar Redaza 10

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26 Mrs. Sonam zangmo F Mongar Redaza 1027 Goempo Dorji M Gongdue Yangbari 828 Chophela M Gongdue Yangbari 829 Choden M Gongdue Yangbari 830 Leki Tshering M Gongdue Yangbari 831 Sonam Wangchuk M Gongdue Yangbari 832 Sangey Dorji M Gongdue Yangbari 833 Phuntsho Wangdi M Gongdue Yangbari 834 Dorji Choezom F Gongdue Yangbari 835 Lhamo F Gongdue Yangbari 836 Wangdue M Gongdue Yangbari 837 Leki Tshering M Gongdue Yangbari 838 Dorji Dema F Gongdue Yangbari 839 Rinchen Tshering M Gongdue Yangbari 840 Tshering M Gongdue Yangbari 841 Leki Choden F Gongdue Yangbari 842 Kuenzang Tshomo F Gongdue Yangbari 843 Jigtang M Gongdue Yangbari 844 Choney Dorji M Gongdue Yangbari 845 Tashi Wangmo F Gongdue Yangbari 846 Pelzang M Gongdue Yangbari 847 Tshering Dorji M Gongdue Yangbari 848 Nidup Lhamo F Gongdue Yangbari 849 Zangpo M Gongdue Yangbari 850 Pema Dema F Gongdue Yangbari 851 Ugyen Tshomo F Gongdue Yangbari 852 Ngopola M Gongdue Yangbari 853 Sonam M Gongdue Yangbari 854 Tshering Wangchuk M Gongdue Yangbari 855 Karmo F Gongdue Yangbari 856 Doley M Gongdue Yangbari 857 Tshewang Dema F Gongdue Yangbari 858 Jampel Dorji M Gongdue Yangbari 859 Sonam Yeshi M Gongdue Yangbari 860 Phurpamo F Gongdue Yangbari 861 Chongamo F Gongdue Yangbari 862 Tumpo F Gongdue Yangbari 863 Tshomo F Gongdue Yangbari 864 Sonam Phuntsho M Gongdue Yangbari 865 Dorji Lhamo F Gongdue Yangbari 866 Dorji Lhamo F Gongdue Yangbari 867 Pema Wangchuk M Gongdue Yangbari 868 Lobzang Jamtsho M Gongdue Yangbari 8

40

69 Kelzang Lhamo F Gongdue Yangbari 870 Tshering Tobgay M Gongdue Yangbari 871 Dorji Lhamo F Gongdue Yangbari 872 Tobgey M Gongdue Kormay 1473 Darjey M Gongdue Kormay 1374 Rinzin M Gongdue Kormay 1575 Tshering M Gongdue Kormay 1476 Dechen Tshering M Gongdue Kormay 1177 Pema Wangdi M Gongdue Kormay 13660

Trashigang Dzongkhag

Sl. No NameGender Gewog Village House No Qty(kg) Remarks1 Wangchuk M Samkhar Pam 162 Tshering Yangzom F Samkhar Pam 43 Tshering Deki F Samkhar Pam 124 Monang M Samkhar Pam 45 Tshering Zangmo F Samkhar Pam 86 Mrs. Yangjay F Samkhar Pam 87 Dawa Tshering M Samkhar Pam 88 Ten Dorji M Samkhar Pam 89 Karchung M Samkhar Pam 410 Phuntsho Wangmo F Samkhar Pam 811 Chador Wangmo F Samkhar Pam 812 Keasang Pelden F Samkhar Pam 1613 Karma Chezom F Samkhar Pam 2414 Sherab Pemo F Samkhar Pam 815 Kinzang Wangmo F Samkhar Pam 816 Tenzin Wangchuk M Samkhar Pam 817 Kinzang Namgey M Samkhar Pam 818 Kinzang Choden F Samkhar Pam 819 Tshegang M Samkhar Pam 420 Tshering Pelden F Samkhar Pam 821 Buki F Samkhar Pam 822 Tshering Choden F Samkhar Pam 423 Tshering Pelden F Samkhar Pam 1224 Norbu M Udzorong Lamzang 1225 Tenzin Tshering M Udzorong Lamzang 426 Jigme Choden F Udzorong Lamzang 1227 Dema F Udzorong Lamzang 12

41

28 Sangey M Udzorong Lamzang 429 Tshering Yangchen F Udzorong Lamzang 430 Pema F Udzorong Lamzang 831 Deki Yangzom F Udzorong Lamzang 432 Pema Tenzin M Udzorong Lamzang 833 Cheten Wangchuk M Udzorong Lamzang 434 Tenzin Dorji M Udzorong Lamzang 435 Bajay M Udzorong Lamzang 436 Dechen F Udzorong Lamzang 437 Tenzin Dema F Udzorong Lamzang 838 Dechen F Udzorong Lamzang 639 Sonam Wangdi M Udzorong Lamzang 640 Cheten Wangdi M Udzorong Lamzang 841 Thukten M Udzorong Lamzang 442 Norbu M Udzorong Lamzang 443 Tshewang Tenzin M Udzorong Lamzang 844 Pampey M Udzorong Lamzang 445 Samten M Udzorong Lamzang 846 Phuntsho Norbu M Udzorong Lamzang 447 Gyeltshen M Udzorong Lamzang 448 Tenzin Wangchuk M Udzorong Lamzang 849 Karma Chezom F Udzorong Lamzang 450 Pema Gyeltshen M Udzorong Lamzang 1051 Tshering Wangdi M Udzorong Lamzang 652 Nima Tenzin M Udzorong Lamzang 853 Sonam Choki F Udzorong Lamzang 454 Ugyen Wangdi M Udzorong Lamzang 1255 Phuntsho Wangdi M Udzorong Lamzang 456 Towjay M Udzorong Lamzang 457 Kesang Wangchuk M Udzorong Lamzang 458 Dema F Udzorong Lamzang 459 Lhendup M Udzorong Lamzang 860 Tenzin Dema F Udzorong Lamzang 861 Yeshi Choden F Udzorong Lamzang 462 Samba M Udzorong Lamzang 463 Wangchuk M Udzorong Lamzang 464 Dendup M Udzorong Lamzang 465 Tenzin Dorji M Udzorong Lamzang 466 Tenzin Dorji M Udzorong Lamzang 467 Tenzin Tshewang M Udzorong Lamzang 468 Tshewang Dorji M Udzorong Lamzang 469 Tukuley M Udzorong Lamzang 470 Lhatu M Udzorong Lamzang 4

42

71 Cheten Norbu M Udzorong Lamzang 4280

Trashiyangtse Dzongkhag

Sl. No NameGender Gewog Village House No Qty(kg) Remarks

1 Phurpa M Khamdang Zangpozor 82 Phurpa Wangmo F Khamdang Zangpozor 83 Bumpa M Khamdang Zangpozor 84 Dechen(Chilo) F Khamdang Zangpozor 85 Dechen(Barma) F Khamdang Zangpozor 246 Dema Khamdang Dolepchen 47 Sangey Lhamo Khamdang Dolepchen 48 Tashi Lhamo Khamdang Dolepchen 49 Pema Tshering Khamdang Dolepchen 810 Tenzin Wangchuk Khamdang Dolepchen 811 Yeshi Dema Khamdang Dolepchen 412 Tenzin Wangmo Khamdang Dolepchen 413 Neten Wangmo Khamdang Dolepchen 414 Dechen Tshomo Khamdang Dolepchen 415 Wangmo Khamdang Dolepchen 416 Chorten Gyeltshen Khamdang Dolepchen 417 Jangchu Khamdang Dolepchen 818 Sherab Zangmo Khamdang Dolepchen 419 Tshering Khamdang Dolepchen 420 Norbu Khamdang Dolepchen 421 Lhendup Khamdang Dolepchen 22150

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Annexure 10. Benefeciary list of farmers trained on CBSP Maize, Dangrey Shongphu, Trashigang

Annexure 11. List of extension staff who attended the staggered vegetable production training

Sl.No. Name Designation Office1 Pema Lhaden ES-I Narang2 Gazin Lhamo ES-II Khengkhar3 Nim Dem ES-II Shongphu4 Sonam Dolker ES-II Tsakaling5 Tsheten Dukpa Sr.ES Gomdar6 Thinley Wangmo ES-I Serthi7 Kencho Pelden Sr.ES Ngatsang8 Sonam Yangden Sr.ES Saling9 Dorji Laythro Sr.ES Toetsho10 Kinley Dorji ES-I Nanong11 Cheki Dorji ES-I Wangphu12 Dorji Wangchuk ES-II Dungmead13 Karma Tobgay ES-II Yahgtse14 Sonam Tashi ES-II Martsella15 Pema Wangchuk ES-II Khaling

Sl No Name CID/Mobile No1 Dorji Wangmo 772456642 Phunstho Dorji3 Lobzang 175632534 KelzangWangmo5 Motola 176979796 Sangay Thinlay7 Jangchung8 Chojey Wangmo 174360889 Pema Deki 1731207510 Tshering Dorji11 Tshering12 Truluug13 Sangay14 Sonam Tobgay15 Tashi Phunstho 1692631316 Dechen Pemo 1740608817 Tsjering Ki18 Thinlay Zangmo19 ChojayYangzom 1724606020 Sonam Tobgay21 Kuenzang22 NorbuGyeltshen23 Tshewang24 Chimi25 Tshoki 17618002

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16 Mahindra Rai ES-II Samkhar17 Narayn Subba ES-II Udzorong18 Sonam Yeshey ES-II Yangneer19 Pem Dorji ES-II Kangpar20 Norbu Jamtsho ES-II Phongmed21 Pema Khandu ES-II Minjay22 Phub Dem ES-II Meanbi23 Dawa Dema ES-I Yangtsi24 Karma Chophel Sr.ES Chimung25 Tshering Tenzin ES-I Tongmaijangsa26 Cheten Wangchuk Sr.ES Chungshing27 Sangay Wangdi Sr.ES Mongar28 Sonam Norbu Sr.ES Metsho29 Dorji Tshewang Sr.ES Drametse30 Kinley Wangdi ES-I Gangzor31 Tenzin Rabgay ES-I Drepong32 Ugyen Sonam Sr.AS ARDC-Wengkhar33 Thinley Wangdi RO ARDSC-Lingmithang34 Ugyen Wangdi CM. Agri. CARLEP35 Karma Wangmo GKMO CARLEP36 Yeshi Lhadon AS- ARDC-Wengkhar37 Dorji Wangchuk PD CARLEP38 Loday Phuntsho Dy. Chief ARDC-Wengkhar39 Choki Wangchuk AS-II ARDSC-Lingmithang40 Tshering Penjor PRO ARDC-Wengkhar41 Lhab Dorji PD ARDC-Wengkhar42 Sonam Rinchen AS-II ARDC-Wengkhar43 Kinley Tshering Dy. Chief ARDC-Wengkhar44 Mandira Acharya AS-II ARDC-Wengkhar45 Sonam Pelden AS-II ARDC-Wengkhar46 Yangchen Dema AS-II ARDC-Wengkhar47 Kelzang Lhadon Sr.AS ARDC-Wengkhar48 Sangay Jamtsho Sr.AS ARDC-WengkharAnnexure 12. Knowledge Products developed as a part of the write shop

Title of Knowledge ProductAuthors Donor Projects featured

ARDC supports to rehabilitationprojects Kinley Tshering, Pradeep Rai,Sangay Jamtsho and SonamTashi MAGIP IFADExtending support to SAP Sangay Jamtsho, ThinlayWangdi and Tshering Dorji RGoB

45

Groundnut - A potential oil seedcrop Tashi Phunstho, TsethrimGyeltshen and Wang Gyeltshen RGoBAgro-processed productsManual

Dorji Wangchuk, Tashi Dema,Duptho Wangmo, PemaYangdon,Yeshi Lhadon, MandiraAcharya, Yangchen DemaRGoB

ARDC initiatives in fallow landreversion Tshetrim Gyeltshen, RinzinChoney, Dorji Wangchuk andTashi Phuntsho RGOB and MAGIP IFADReducing fruit fly infestationthrough community basedapproach Mandira Acharya,TsheringPemo, YangchenDemaand YeshiLhadon HRDP JICA, ACIAR and RGoBPhenotypic characterization ofbeans land races in easternBhutan Kezang Lhadon, Yeshi Lhadonand Karma Tenzin RGoB, EU GCCACBSP Shali Namgay Wangdi and DorjiWangchuk MAGIP IFADUpscaling electric fencing in theregion: A case of self-fundinginitiative

Dorji Wangmo, Dema Yangzom,Pema Thinley and TsheringPenjor MAGIP IFAD, RGoB andCommunityAvocado and mango integratedorchard development: Focusedvillage approach

Thinlay Wangdi and SonamTashi MAGIP IFAD and RGoB HRDPPost ProjectUp scaling Mushroom Servicesin the region: A Case of multiplesupports resulting incomplimentary effects

Lhap Dorji, Tshering Dorji,Subash Rana and Sangay Dorji MAGIP IFAD and HRDP JICAUp scaling Mushroom in theregion: An update on theMushroom Spawn ProductionUnit at ARDSCKhangmabetween 2011 and2016

Tshering Dorji and Subash Rana MAGIP IFAD and HRDP JICA

MAGIP - IFAD supports electricfencing in the region: Aprogress update of electricfencing from 2013 to 2016TashiPhuntsho, TsheringPenjor,DemaYangzom andPemaThinley MAGIP IFAD

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Annexure13. List of Participants at the Write shop on Knowledge Management 2016

Sl No. Name Sector Designation Office1 Lhap Dorji Administration Program Director Wengkhar2 Loday Phuntsho Horticulture Dy. Chief Research Officer Wengkhar3 Sonam Gyeltshen Horticulture Dy. Chief Horticulture Officer Wengkhar4 Duptho Wangmo Horticulture Research Officer Wengkhar5 Pema Yangdon Horticulture Research Officer Wengkhar6 Pradeep Rai Horticulture Research Officer Wengkhar7 Thinley Wangdi Horticulture Research Officer Wengkhar8 Karma Tenzin Horticulture Sr.Research Assistant II Wengkhar9 Tshering Dorji Horticulture Sr. Extension Supervisor Khangma10 Kelzang Lhadon Horticulture Sr.Research Assistant III Wengkhar11 Mandira Archarya Horticulture Research Assistant II Wengkhar12 Yeshi Lhadon Horticulture Research Assistant II Wengkhar13 Yangchen Dema Horticulture Research Assistant II Wengkhar14 Tshering Pemo Horticulture Research Assistant II Khangma15 Sonam Tashi Horticulture Research Assistant II Linimethang16 Dorji Wangchuk Field Crops Dy. Chief Research Officer Wengkhar17 Tashi Phuntsho Field Crops Research Officer Wengkhar18 Namgay Wangdi Field Crops Sr. Research Assistant II Khangma19 Tshetrim Gyeltshen Field Crops Research Assistant II Khangma20 Tashi Dema Field Crops Research Assistant II Linimethang21 Sangay Jamtsho Communication Sr.Research Assistant III Wengkhar22 Tshering Penjor Farming Systems Principal Research Officer Wengkhar23 Kinley Tshering Farming Systems Dy. Chief Research Officer Wengkhar24 Dorji Wangmo Farming Systems Research Assistant I Wengkhar25 Pema Thinley Farming Systems Research Assistant I Wengkhar26 Dema Yangzom Wengkhar