En francais au dessus
[image: image.png]
Dear Sven
thanks for sending in post to sarnissa forum on this - as you can see
it has evoked some good replies already from I'm sure some familiar
names to you .... As you know many of these issues looked at /
addressed? in 70s 80s across S Asia as their pond based aquaculture
was developing ....... I'm sure also across Africa in 60s 70s by
francophone and English speaking aquaculture development of their time ...
sadly now a lot of this their publications etc buried and no longer
available .....
To let you know I also shared this and the resulting comments to the
SARNISSA FB site - also to the Aquapreneurs Malawian Aquaculture FB site
links below - the latter we set up during our 6 years of the Scottish
govt grow out and small scale hatchery operators projects in southern
Malawi . Please feel welcome to send anything else related to your GiZ
project or other research or news and I will happily post up for you on
these sites - they now have thousands Following them and are updated as
you can see on daily basis ............
I remember discussing these traps for mixed sex ponds with Ladislao
a nos of years ago their pros and some of their limitations
Would just wish to make a few points hopefully they are constructive :
- We used to regularly seine small mixed sex stocked ponds in Ghana in
1990s for same purpose - and more importantly try to get small scale
rural pond farmers to do - and as Karen points out with pros and cons -
APDRA at that time and still in W Africa were getting better results
stocking with small nos of *Hemichromis fasciatus* - a much more
efficient predator than Clarias esp as they tended to remove most of
the really small post swim up fry which as we know go on to create
the main problem and pressure on consuming both the artificial and living
feed biomass in the ponds making the final harvests and av weights much
smaller ...
- This moves on to what Peter wrote .... stating the obvious - any
form of removal of second generation small fry / fingerlings will only
in the end be successful / effective if significant nos of them and also
biomass can be and are removed on a regular process Excuse me if you have
already published or shared it - but on the trials you've carried out
have you compared the effectiveness of using (different nos of/
different sizes of ) traps per unit pond area compared to removing the
fry by other methods ? And controls where not removed at all? This in
terms of the overall performance and productivity of the ponds over 6-8
month prod cycle ? Think this is important as it should be clear
using such traps what approximate % or proportion of the second
generation fry these traps are able to remove within a given time
period ..... Thus how effective they are .... Please if you can share this
with the people on sarnissa
- Would also wish to add - and Dave B and Iain Gatwood before him like
me working in southern Malawi - in these areas Mulanje Phalombe
Chingale etc all came to realise that one of the major issues and
constraints to fish farming taking off in and around these locations
was theft - often theft within their own wider family groupings ....
Just to ask I wonder if you have experienced this - or more
importantly the fish farmer themselves putting in these traps - have
they experienced this - ? Has putting in such traps made the theft
issue potentially worse ?
- Also I remember from Ghana days - for some people the
differentiation between the originally stocked fingerlings and the 2nd 3
rd generation ones was not a problem - mainly if they clearly understood
the rationale and reason for spending time doing this - but I remember
for some others in the process they saw the larger size fish even 50
g or smaller (the original fingerlings ) when the pond was netted and
removed and sold these - since they could get (some) money for these -
whilst they left in the pond anything much smaller including thousands of
small fry - which to them had at that stage had no monetary value - but
by gods grace would surely go on to grow bigger up to 50 g when they
could then remove and sell them - Thus it was not straightforward with
such people to make them understand the process you describe - also
again bringing theft into this ... for them having a pond with fish of
anything over 60 80 g certainly over 100g was a risk as they knew
over a few nights these could rapidly disappear ... always reasons why
people to do things !!
Interestingly I also remember from Ghana days in mid 90s aside from
good work of APDRA I came across a small church charity in western
region who were working in fish farming - it was an Israeli guy living
in a local community helping them with different food production - ie
horticulture snail culture grasscutter bees and also he helped them
setting up a series of small fish ponds ... Being Israeli !! from what I
saw everything he did was innovative ..... With the fish ponds he set
them up with proper inlet and outlets - the outlets being simple
120mm elbow pipes - but outside at back of outlet he built small 1.5m
square collecting basins with simple removable mesh screens - this
was used and designed initially for ease of final harvesting no
netting and was straight out of the Israeli kibbutz ponds from the
1950s ..... where they kept the harvested tilapias in water for
freshness no ice - to either consume on the kibbutz or sell out
locally in water for good prices .... But it was interesting - as at
that time in Ghana he couldn't get all male fingerlings he then adapted
this system so that at month 3 when breeding commenced in ponds he
sequentially drained each pond down to nothing and then dried for 1 week
- a series of 4 - in month 3 then M4 M5 M6 etc - slowly though
the outlet into the collecting basin - where he then removed all the
second generation fry which he mostly dried and ground up and then put
back into his feed - some each month he sold to locals for stocking
their ponds - at same time by M4 he graded the original stocked fish
into two sizes to then go into 2 separate ponds - By M6 he had good
uniform sizes in his ponds and v few second generation fry fingerlings
- the sizes he got by month 8 when he harvested were impressive .... I
relate this story - its true !! - for nos of reasons but mainly
because the method and set up he created was very efficient at removing
virtually all the second generation fry without the need for netting or
other trap methods - For other reasons but similarly we used this same
set up in small breeding ponds for *rendalli * in our Scottish govt
small scale hatchery project in southern Malawi - and it worked well for
those willing to spend one day per every 25 days doing this to produce
and sell uniform size fry and fingerlings .... This again as you know a
system used commercially in larger lined hatchery ponds by Lake Harvest
in Zimbabwe and then by Yalelo at Siavonga ....
- Finally just an observation - the photo you / GiZ are using in your
handouts of a/ the trap - is this the one type and design that is
being used ? If so - it appears the mesh size that is being used is
quite big ? Therefore this type of trap would not remove any of the
post swim up fry up to a certain size ? Would it not be more effective
to use a finer mesh size ? Maybe Ive got it wrong - would be interested
in your thoughts
- On the same subject - and I collect them from all over the world !!! -
fish traps - I wonder if you /GiZ also trialled fish traps made by
locals who make baskets? - I used to buy them by the lake and on the
Mangochi road - all shapes sizes and designs - compared to the ones
you are using - cost for local people? - time to make them etc ? Also
theft ....
Best wishes and thanks once again for sharing up with sarnissa
Will
Cher Sven
merci d'avoir envoyé un message sur le forum de sarnissa à ce sujet -
comme vous pouvez le voir, il a déjà suscité de bonnes réponses de la part
de noms familiers, je suis sûr que vous... Comme vous le savez, bon nombre
de ces problèmes ont été examinés / traités ? dans les années 70 80 à
travers l'Asie du Sud alors que leur aquaculture en étang se développait
....... Je suis sûr aussi à travers l'Afrique dans les années 60s 70s par
le développement de l'aquaculture francophone et anglophone de leur temps
... malheureusement maintenant beaucoup de leurs publications, etc. enterré
et plus disponible .....
Pour vous faire savoir, j'ai également partagé ceci et les commentaires qui
en ont résulté sur le site FB de SARNISSA - également sur les liens du site
FB Aquapreneurs Malawian Aquaculture - ce dernier que nous avons mis en
place au cours de nos 6 années de croissance projets du gouvernement
écossais et de d'opérateurs d'écloserie à petite échelle dans le sud du
Malawi. N'hésitez pas à envoyer tout ce qui concerne votre projet GiZ ou
d'autres recherches ou nouvelles et je serai heureux de publier pour vous
sur ces sites - ils ont maintenant des milliers de personnes qui les
suivent et sont mis à jour comme vous pouvez le voir quotidiennement .....
.......
Je me souviens d'avoir discuté de ces pièges pour les étangs mixtes avec
Ladislao il y a quelques années, de leurs avantages et de certaines de
leurs limites.
Je souhaiterais juste faire quelques remarques en espérant qu'elles soient
constructives :
- Nous avions l'habitude de pêcher régulièrement à la senne de petits
étangs mixtes au Ghana dans les années 1990s dans le même but - et surtout
d'essayer d'amener les petits éleveurs d'étangs ruraux à le faire - et
comme Karen le souligne avec des avantages et des inconvénients - APDRA à
cette époque et toujours en L'Afrique de l'Ouest obtenait de meilleurs
résultats en stockant avec un petit poisson d'*Hemichromis fasciatus *- un
prédateur beaucoup plus efficace que Clarias, en particulier car ils
avaient tendance à éliminer la plupart des très petits alevins après la
nage qui, comme nous le savons, créent le principal problème et la pression
sur consommant à la fois la biomasse artificielle et vivante des aliments
dans les étangs, ce qui rend les récoltes finales et les av wts beaucoup
plus petits ...
- Cela passe à ce que Peter a écrit .... indiquant l'évidence - toute forme
d'élimination des petits alevins / alevins de deuxième génération ne sera
finalement réussie / efficace que si un nombre important d'entre eux et
également la biomasse peuvent être et sont éliminés sur un processus
régulier Excusez-moi si vous l'avez déjà publié ou partagé - mais sur les
essais que vous avez effectués, avez-vous comparé l'efficacité de
l'utilisation de (différents nombres de / différentes tailles de) pièges
par unité de surface d'étang par rapport à l'élimination des alevins par
autres méthodes ? Et les contrôles n'ont pas été supprimés du tout ? Ceci
en termes de performance globale et de productivité des bassins sur un
cycle de prod de 6 à 8 mois ? Pensez que c'est important car il devrait
être clair en utilisant de tels pièges quel pourcentage ou proportion
approximatif des alevins de deuxième génération ces pièges sont capables
d'éliminer dans un laps de temps donné ..... Ainsi, quelle est leur
efficacité .... S'il vous plaît, si vous peut partager cela avec les gens
de sarnissa
- Je souhaiterais également ajouter - et Dave B et Iain Gatwood avant lui
comme moi travaillant dans le sud du Malawi - dans ces régions, Mulanje
Phalombe Chingale, etc. les emplacements étaient des vols - souvent des
vols au sein de leurs propres groupes familiaux plus larges ... Juste pour
demander, je me demande si vous avez vécu cela - ou, plus important encore,
si les pisciculteurs eux-mêmes installent ces pièges - ont-ils vécu cela -?
La mise en place de tels pièges a-t-elle potentiellement aggravé le
problème du vol ?
- Je me souviens aussi de l'époque du Ghana - pour certaines personnes, la
différenciation entre les alevins stockés à l'origine et ceux de la 2ème
3ème génération n'était pas un problème - principalement s'ils comprenaient
clairement la raison d'être et la raison de passer du temps à le faire -
mais je me souviens pour certains d'autres dans le processus, ils ont vu
des poissons de plus grande taille, même 50 g ou moins (les alevins
d'origine) lorsque l'étang a été capturé et retiré et vendu - car ils
pouvaient obtenir (un peu) d'argent pour ceux-ci - alors qu'ils laissaient
dans l'étang beaucoup de choses plus petit, y compris des milliers de
petits alevins - qui pour eux n'avaient à ce stade aucune valeur monétaire
- mais par Dieu, la grâce continuerait sûrement à grossir jusqu'à 50 g
lorsqu'ils pourraient ensuite les retirer et les vendre - Ainsi, ce n'était
pas simple avec de tels les gens pour leur faire comprendre le processus
que vous décrivez - y compris encore une fois le vol ... pour eux, avoir un
étang avec des poissons de plus de 60 80 g certainement plus de 100 g était
un risque car ils savaient qu'en quelques nuits, ceux-ci pourraient
rapidement disparaître ... toujours des raisons pour lesquelles les gens
font les choses !!
Fait intéressant, je me souviens aussi des jours du Ghana au milieu des
années 90, en dehors du bon travail de l'APDRA, je suis tombé sur une
petite église caritative de la région ouest qui travaillait dans la
pisciculture - c'était un Israélien vivant dans une communauté locale qui
les aidait avec différentes productions alimentaires - c'est à dire
horticulture escargot culture aulacode abeilles et aussi il les a aidés à
mettre en place une série de petits étangs piscicoles... Etre Israélien !!
d'après ce que j'ai vu, tout ce qu'il a fait était innovant ..... Avec les
étangs à poissons, il les a installés avec une entrée et des sorties
appropriées - les sorties étant de simples tuyaux coudés de 120 mm - mais à
l'extérieur à l'arrière de la sortie, il a construit de petits bassins de
collecte carrés de 1,5 m avec de simples écrans à mailles amovibles - cela
a été utilisé et conçu initialement pour faciliter la récolte finale sans
filet et était tout droit sorti des étangs du kibboutz israélien des années
1950 ..... où ils gardaient les tilapias récoltés dans l'eau pour plus de
fraîcheur sans glace - pour soit consommer au kibboutz, soit vendre
localement dans l'eau à bon prix .... Mais c'était intéressant - comme à
cette époque au Ghana, il ne pouvait pas obtenir tous les alevins mâles, il
a ensuite adapté ce système de sorte qu'au mois 3, lorsque la reproduction
a commencé dans les étangs il a vidangé séquentiellement chaque étang
jusqu'à rien puis séché pendant 1 semaine - une série de 4 - au mois 3 puis
M4 M5 M6 etc - lentement à travers la sortie dans le bassin collecteur - où
il t poule a retiré tous les alevins de deuxième génération qu'il a
principalement séchés et broyés, puis remis dans son alimentation -
certains chaque mois, il en a vendu aux habitants pour empoissonner leurs
étangs - en même temps par M4, il a classé le poisson stocké d'origine en
deux tailles pour ensuite aller dans 2 étangs séparés - Par M6, il avait de
bonnes tailles uniformes dans ses étangs et v quelques alevins de deuxième
génération - les tailles qu'il a obtenues au mois 8 quand il a récolté
étaient impressionnantes .... Je raconte cette histoire - c'est vrai !! -
pour plusieurs raisons mais principalement parce que la méthode et
l'installation qu'il a créées étaient très efficaces pour éliminer
pratiquement tous les alevins de deuxième génération sans avoir besoin de
filets ou d'autres méthodes de piège - Pour d'autres raisons mais de la
même manière, nous avons utilisé cette même installation en petit élevage
des étangs pour rendalli dans notre projet d'écloserie à petite échelle du
gouvernement écossais dans le sud du Malawi - et cela a bien fonctionné
pour ceux qui sont prêts à passer une journée tous les 25 jours à le faire
pour produire et vendre des alevins et des alevins de taille uniforme ....
Encore une fois, comme vous le savez un système utilisé commercialement
dans de plus grands étangs d'écloserie doublés par Lake Harvest au
Zimbabwe, puis par Yalelo à Siavonga ....
- Enfin, juste une observation - la photo que vous / GiZ utilisez dans vos
documents d'un / du piège - est-ce le type et la conception qui sont
utilisés ? Si c'est le cas - il semble que la taille du maillage utilisé
est assez grande ? Par conséquent, ce type de piège n'enlèverait aucun des
alevins jusqu'à une certaine taille ? Ne serait-il pas plus efficace
d'utiliser un maillage plus fin ? Peut-être que je me suis trompé - je
serais intéressé par vos pensées
- Sur le même sujet - et je les collectionne du monde entier !!! - pièges à
poissons - je me demande si vous / GiZ avez également testé des pièges à
poissons fabriqués par des locaux qui fabriquent des paniers ? - J'avais
l'habitude de les acheter au bord du lac et sur la route de Mangochi -
toutes les formes, tailles et designs - par rapport à ceux que vous
utilisez - coût pour la population locale ? - le temps de les faire etc ?
Le vol aussi....
Felicitations et merci encore pour le partage avec sarnissa
Will
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Benjamin Abugri <PAEPARD(a)faraafrica.community>
Date: Thu, 5 May 2022 at 10:46
Subject: [paepard] FARA Africa Updates: Funding Opportunities & Upcoming
Events in AR4D in Africa for the month of May 2022
To: Platform for African – European Partnership in Agricultural Research
for Development Phase II (PAEPARD II) <PAEPARD(a)faraafrica.community>, FARA
DataInformS <datainforms(a)faraafrica.org>
Dear FARA Member,
The FARA Secretariat is pleased to present updates on Funding Opportunities
& Upcoming Events in AR4D for May 2022 and beyond. Please visit the links
below to access all these opporunities.
AR4D Funding Opportunities for Africa – From May 2022
https://paepard.blogspot.com/2022/05/ar4d-funding-opportunities-for-africa.…
Upcoming Events & Webinars From May 2022
http://paepard.blogspot.com/2022/05/upcoming-webiars-and-events-may-2022.ht…
Key Highlight of Upcoming events for May 2022
LEAP4FNSSA Webinar: "International Research Consortium (IRC) Platform<
https://leap4fnssa.eu/event/agora_leap4fnssa-international-research-consort…
>
May 11, 2022: 10:00 AM - 12:00 Noon CET; LEAP4FNSSA Webinar: "International
Research Consortium Platform: binding together for the mid to long term
African and European institutions". Within the LEAP4FNSSA project, the
Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research of Egypt (MHESR<
http://mohesr.gov.eg/en-us/Pages/home.aspx>) and the Mediterranean
Agronomic Institute of Bari (CIHEAM-IAMB)<https://www.iamb.it/> are
organising a webinar on May 11th from 10 to 12 CET. This online event will
focus on launching the platform and integrating the stakeholders who have
already expressed their interests in joining the International Research
Consortium (IRC) and invite new potential participants.
Register in advance at https://events.iamb.it/p/event/leap4mforum6.
[A picture containing graphical user interface Description automatically
generated]
Also, join the Africa AR4D Experts Directory at
https://experts.faraafrica.org/
You may also visit our corporate website www.faraafrica.org<
http://www.faraafrica.org/> and Africa Agricultural Observatory
http://faradatainforms.faraafrica.org/ for other information on resources,
tools and services of the CAADP-XP4 organizations.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Benjamin ABUGRI
Ag. Knowledge Management Learning & Communications Cluster Lead Specialist
TAAT-CDTO Knowledge Management & Outreach Officer
No. 9 Flower Avenue,
New Achimota Mile 7
PMB CT 173, Accra, Ghana
Tel +233 302 774838 | 302 744888
Mobile +233 201734038
Email: babugri(a)faraafrica.org|<mailto:babugri@faraafrica.org%7C>
www.faraafrica.org<http://www.faraafrica.org/> |
www.faradatainforms.faraafrica.org<
http://www.faradatainforms.faraafrica.org/> |
https://library.faraafrica.org/
Connect with Us:[cid:image006.png@01D86063.452DD510]
https://dgroups.org/fara-net/join
[cid:image001.png@01D8605C.136F7940]<http://www.km4agd.faraafrica.org/
>[cid:image002.jpg@01D8605C.136F7940]<
http://www.faradatainforms.faraafrica.org/>
[cid:image003.jpg@01D8605C.136F7940]<http://www.faraafrica.org/>
__________
You are receiving this message because you're a member of the community
Platform for African – European Partnership in Agricultural Research for
Development Phase II (PAEPARD II).
A reply to this message will be sent to all members of) Platform for
African – European Partnership in Agricultural Research for Development
Phase II (PAEPARD II).
To reply to sender, send a message to) .
To unsubscribe, send an email to leave.PAEPARD(a)faraafrica.community
--
*Casammak Aquaculture Consultancy *
*SARNISSA African Aquaculture Network *
*Follow my daily updated international Facebook sites (news,
publications, videos, employment, funding, investment and other) for:*
*Casammak Aquaculture <https://5fca2b635abdf.site123.me/> *
*Sustainable Aquaculture Stirling
<https://www.facebook.com/SustainableAquacultureStirling/>*
*SARNISSA African Aquaculture Network *
<https://www.facebook.com/sarnissaafrica?ref=hl>
*Aquaculture Enterprise Malawi*
<https://www.facebook.com/pages/Aquaculture-Enterprise-Malawi/57280560286237…>
*SEAT Sustaining Ethical Aquaculture Trade Asia (SEAT) *
<https://www.facebook.com/SEATGlobal?ref=hl>
* See also Sustainable Aquaculture Group Stirling's activities and
projects: *
*http://www.susaquastirling.net/* <http://www.susaquastirling.net/>
Hallo Sarnissa members,
On behalf of the organnising committe, I wish to invite you all to a webinar that will be discussing the issues of Artemia in Africa.
The Artemia Webinar is being hosted by Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute (KMFRI) in conjunction with the International Artemia Aquaculture Consortium (IAAC). The purpose of this webinar is to discuss the diverse levels of Artemia activities in different African countries to explore opportunities and address the various challenges to improve the production and utilization of Artemia to improve livelihoods in Africa.
For registration, please use this link Webinar Registration - Zoom
Regards,ADDRESS:
Morine Mukami Ngarari,
ADDRESS:
Research Officer,
Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute,
ADDRESS:
Silos Road, English Point, Mkomani,
ADDRESS:
P.O.Box 81651-80100,
Mombasa, Kenya
ADDRESS:
E-mail: mmukami(a)kmfri.co.ke or mukami05mauryne(a)yahoo.com or morinemukamik(a)gmail.com
ADDRESS:
Mobile:254-721553234/-770688522/ -737362925
URL: http://www.kmfri.co.ke
"Your candle loses nothing when it lights another!".....Blowing out someone'scandle doesn't mean that yours will shine brighter. The Lord is all my trust and hope -Trust Him He is faithful.
"Whatever we possess becomes of double value when we have the opportunity of sharing with others" Jean-Nicolas Bouilly (1763-1842)
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Francois Stepman <fstepman(a)gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 11 Mar 2022 at 10:29
Subject: [paepard] Professional Fellows Program - Call for Applicants:
Applications are due March 21, 2022
To: Platform for African – European Partnership in Agricultural Research
for Development Phase II (PAEPARD II) <PAEPARD(a)faraafrica.community>,
Platform for African – European Partnership in Agricultural Research for
Development Phase II (PAEPARD II) <PAEPARD(a)dgroups.org>
*United States Department of State Professional Fellows Program—Advancing
Young Women Agribusiness Entrepreneurs and Innovators: A Rwanda-South
Africa-Zambia-Zimbabwe-U.S. Partnership*
The *Advancing Young Women *Professional Fellows Program is sponsored by
the US Department of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and
is administered by Michigan State University (US), University of Rwanda
(Rwanda), University of Pretoria (South Africa), University of Zambia
(Zambia) and Chinhoyi University of Technology (Zimbabwe). The goal of the
program is to build Fellows’ capacity and skills in agro-entrepreneurship
and agri-food system innovation and advance their ability to support
women’s economic empowerment. Rwandan, South African, Zambian and
Zimbabwean Fellows will develop their leadership capacity and professional
skills through *a fully funded five-week fellowship program in the U.S. *
The US program will include a four-week professional internship with
Michigan organizations focused on agriculture, innovation,
agro-entrepreneurship, and women’s empowerment and additional seminars and
trainings with professionals from Michigan State University and throughout
the state of Michigan.
We are recruiting young Rwandan, South African, Zambian and Zimbabwean
professionals from diverse backgrounds in the private, public,
non-governmental, and education sectors who are either women agribusiness
entrepreneurs or individuals working to increase women’s economic
engagement in the agricultural sector.
*The initial application for the program will remain open until March 21,
2022*.
Interviews for selected finalists will take place in May 2022
Fall 2022 program dates: October 1 - November 5, 2022
Spring 2023 program dates: May 7 - June 9, 2023
*Who Should Apply*
· Women entrepreneurs, social innovators, or small and medium business
owners or managers and other leaders working in the agriculture and food
sectors
· Individuals (of any gender) in civil society and NGOs working on
programs that support women in the agriculture and food sectors in their
respective countries
· Policymakers, ministry employees, and others in the public sector (of
any gender) focused on supporting and improving opportunities for women in
the agriculture or food sector
· Academic staff (of any gender) who are implementing programs that
advance women in the agriculture and food sectors
*Eligibility Requirements *
· 25-40 years old
· A citizen, national, or permanent resident of Rwanda, South Africa,
Zambia, or Zimbabwe
· Is living and working in Rwanda, South Africa, Zambia, or Zimbabwe at
the time of the application
· Fluent in both spoken and written English
· Has at least two years of professional/working experience in their
field
· Has demonstrated leadership and collaborative skills and a commitment
to community development
· Has employer’s support for participating in the program (for those not
self-employed). For those self-employed, has recommendation from local
authorities at the district and/or community levels
· Is interested in participating in a reciprocal program for American
participants coming to your country
· Preference will be given to those who are in an earlier state of their
careers
· Preference will be given to applicants who have not previously had the
opportunity to travel to the US
Individuals NOT eligible for the Professional Fellows Program includes
· U.S. citizens and/or permanent residents of the United States
· Spouses of U.S. citizens and/or permanent residents of the United
States
· Individuals participating in academic, training or research programs
in the United States at the time of application
· Individuals residing or working outside their home countries at the
time of application
· Employees and their families of non-profit organizations who
administer the Professional Fellows Program on behalf of the U. S.
Department of State. This provision does not disqualify self-supporting
members of families who live apart from their parents
· Local employees of the U.S. missions abroad who work for the U.S.
Department of State or the U.S. Agency for International Development are
ineligible for grants during the period of their employment and for one
year following the termination of employment
· Immediate families (i.e., spouses and dependent children) of U.S.
Department of State and U.S. Agency for International Development employees
for a period of one year following the termination of such employment. This
provision does not disqualify self-supporting members of families who live
apart from their parents
For more information on the program and to apply, click below
*Learn more*
<
https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001aD49Pz0bxP20iFJfmf5X-WVBScZELq8UVzpaownCYlw…
>
Application Deadline: March 21, 2022 11:59pm EDT
For more information, please contact:
*Rwanda*
Dr. Alfred Bizoza
Associate Professor, Agricultural Economics
University of Rwanda
*alfredbiz23(a)gmail.com*
<
https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001aD49Pz0bxP20iFJfmf5X-WVBScZELq8UVzpaownCYlw…
>
*South Africa*
Prof. Anastacia Mamabolo
Associate Professor,
Gordon Institute of Business Science
University of Pretoria
*mamaboloa(a)gibs.co.za*
<
https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001aD49Pz0bxP20iFJfmf5X-WVBScZELq8UVzpaownCYlw…
>
*Zambia*
Dr. Thandie Hamaimbo
Assistant Dean (Undergraduate Programmes) and Lecturer
School of Agricultural Sciences
University of Zambia
*thandiehamaimbo(a)gmail.com*
<
https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001aD49Pz0bxP20iFJfmf5X-WVBScZELq8UVzpaownCYlw…
>
*Zimbabwe*
Dr. Robert Musundire
Acting Director of Research and Postgraduate Studies
Chinhoyi University of Technology
*rmusundire1978(a)gmail.com*
*U.S.*
Mr. Derek Tobias
Program Manager,
Alliance for African Partnership
Michigan State University
*tobiasde(a)msu.edu*
[image: PFP Logo Banner.png]
Alliance for African Partnership | 202 International Center, 427 N. Shaw
Lane, East Lansing, MI 48824
__________
You are receiving this message because you're a member of the community
Platform for African – European Partnership in Agricultural Research for
Development Phase II (PAEPARD II).
A reply to this message will be sent to all members of) Platform for
African – European Partnership in Agricultural Research for Development
Phase II (PAEPARD II).
To reply to sender, send a message to) .
To unsubscribe, send an email to leave.PAEPARD(a)faraafrica.community
--
*Casammak Aquaculture Consultancy *
*SARNISSA African Aquaculture Network *
*Follow my daily updated international Facebook sites (news,
publications, videos, employment, funding, investment and other) for:*
*Casammak Aquaculture <https://5fca2b635abdf.site123.me/> *
*Sustainable Aquaculture Stirling
<https://www.facebook.com/SustainableAquacultureStirling/>*
*SARNISSA African Aquaculture Network *
<https://www.facebook.com/sarnissaafrica?ref=hl>
*Aquaculture Enterprise Malawi*
<https://www.facebook.com/pages/Aquaculture-Enterprise-Malawi/57280560286237…>
*SEAT Sustaining Ethical Aquaculture Trade Asia (SEAT) *
<https://www.facebook.com/SEATGlobal?ref=hl>
* See also Sustainable Aquaculture Group Stirling's activities and
projects: *
*http://www.susaquastirling.net/* <http://www.susaquastirling.net/>