Hi
Could you post this in the francophone list.
I am looking to connect with catfish farmers in Togo or Benin who have
table fish 1 kg and better.
Salut
Pourriez-vous de bien vouloir poster ce dans la liste francophone.
Je cherche à se connecter avec des éleveurs de barbue au Togo ou au Bénin
qui ont poissons 1 kg et mieux.
Collins Dakurah
AGRIC IN MOTION LTD
+233248100196
collins(a)agricinmotion.com
Arrivée sur SARNISSA
Auteur : Lucas Martin
Bonjour à tous,
je suis Lucas MARTIN, jeune ingénieur agronome de l'ISTOM, je viens de poser mes bagages en Côte d'Ivoire, plus précisément au sein de la Societé Agro-Piscicole de Lamé non loin d'Adzopé. Je vais travailler pendant 6 mois sur l'atelier piscicole de la ferme dans le but de mettre en exergue les pratiques d'élevage appliquées sur l'exploitation. On retrouve sur l'exploitation l'association de Tilapia et d'Hétérotis. La pisciculture sous cette forme est nouvelle pour moi, c'est en partie pour cela que ma venue au sein de SARNISSA me parait importante. Le partage de connaissances et de savoir comptent énormément à mes yeux, je suis donc ravi d'intégrer ce réseau d'échange.
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Reply Link: <http://www.sarnissa.org//tiki-view_forum_thread.php?forumId=2&comments_repl…>
*Apologies for cross posting*
Dear colleagues
We would like to share with you several recent publications and a blog from the Global Water Initiative in West Africa's<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/> work in Niger on ensuring just compensation - through a process of free, prior and informed consent - for people displaced from their land by the Kandadji dam, as well as on sharing the benefits from the dam with local communities.
>From traditional land rights to long term leases: fair compensation?<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/en/traditional-land-rights-long-term-leases-fa…>
When it is finally built Kandadji dam will displace around 38,000 people, many of whom hold traditional (private) rights to their land. In order to provide these people with the 'prior and just' compensation required by law, on what will be publicly-owned land, innovative land tenure solutions need to be put in place. In partnership with the High Commission for the Development of the Niger Valley (HCAVN) and the National Irrigation Office (ONAHA), the Global Water Initiative in West Africa has developed a proposal for two new types of lease - one for landowners and another for tenant farmers who will all receive land on the irrigated schemes.
To find out more, read the new blog<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/en/traditional-land-rights-long-term-leases-fa…> from Jamie Skinner (IIED / Director of GWI West Africa)
[Obtaining the consent of affected groups: the example of Kandadji in Niger]<http://gwiwestafrica.org/en/obtaining-consent-affected-groups-example-kanda…>Obtaining the consent of affected groups: the example of Kandadji in Niger<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/en/obtaining-consent-affected-groups-example-k…>
Free, prior and informed consent is enshrined in international law and is a guiding principle in many regional conventions, however, carrying it out in practice is often challenging. In 2013, the High Commission for the Development of the Niger Valley (HCAVN), supported by the Global Water Initiative in West Africa, undertook formal consultations with 31 villages, tribes and hamlets affected by the construction of the Kandadji dam. The subject of the consultation was the proposal for a 'lease in perpetuity' for compensation land in the new publicly owned irrigation schemes as compensation for private land lost.
To find out more, read the policy briefing<http://gwiwestafrica.org/en/obtaining-consent-affected-groups-example-kanda…> by Thierry Berger (investment law and sustainable development specialist) and Aladoua Saadou (Lawyer, expert on land tenure and expropriation procedures, Niger)
[Niger: a local fund to share the benefits of the Kandadji dam]<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/en/niger-local-fund-share-benefits-kandadji-dam>Niger: a local fund to share the benefits of the Kandadji dam<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/en/niger-local-fund-share-benefits-kandadji-dam>
Resettlement causes significant disruption to livelihoods that often take years to stabilise and improve. Income from hydropower sales offers a strong revenue stream that local people can use to invest in development opportunities offering long term improvements to their living conditions, throughout the lifetime of a dam. The Global Water Initiative and partners propose the creation of a local development fund, financed by revenue from the hydroelectric component of Niger's Kandadji dam, to provide a long-term source of development financing to local people.
To find out more, read this factsheet<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/en/niger-local-fund-share-benefits-kandadji-dam> by Jamie Skinner and Jérôme Koundouno (IUCN / GWI regional coordinator for West Africa).
The Global Water Initiative in West Africa is implemented by IIED and IUCN and funded by the Howard G. Buffet Foundation.
Lucile Robinson
Knowledge management and communications coordinator, Global Water Initiative - West Africa
International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
80-86 Gray's Inn Road, London, WC1X 8NH
T: +44 (0) 203 463 1548 | Skype: lucile.robinson | @lucile_robinson<https://twitter.com/lucile_robinson>
www.iied.org<http://www.iied.org/> | @iied<https://twitter.com/IIED> | www.gwiwestafrica.org<http://www.gwiwestafrica.org/>
IIED is a company limited by a guarantee and incorporated in England. Reg. No 2188452. Registered office: 80-86 Grays Inn Road, London WC1X 8NH, UK. VAT Reg. No. GB 440 4948 50. Charity No. 800066. OSCR No 039864 www.iied.org
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