GRiSP M&E > Intermediate Development Outcomes/Indicators and Targets

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Intermediate Development Outcomes/Indicators and Targets

IDO Number IDO Description Indicators
   1

Increased rice production that meets local and global demand

  • Global: production, consumption, and import/export volumes; rice area; average yield; International rice price
  • National: production, consumption, and import/export volumes; rice area; yield; yield gap; domestic rice price
  • Action Site: yield; yield gap; adoption rates of improved rice varieties and practices to close yield gap; adoption rates of practices and machinery to reduce postproduction losses


   2

Increased profitability for rice producers and increased rice affordability for consumers

  • Global: rice price; economic producer and consumer surplus (modeled)
  • National: rice price; economic producer and consumer surplus (modeled)
  • Action Site: cost of production; local rice price; farmer profitability; adoption rates of improved rice varieties, production and postproduction practices


   3

Increased efficiency and value added along the rice value chain

  • Global: rate of mechanization along the rice value chain; cropping intensity in irrigated areas
  • National: price of locally produced rice versus imported rice; rate of mechanization along the rice value chain; cropping intensity in irrigated areas
  • Action Site: increased resource-use efficiencies during production at farm level; improved postproduction efficiencies that reduce losses and add value at harvest, drying, milling, processing, and storage for value-chain actors; adoption rates of new rice varieties with enhanced value (aroma, improved appearance, reduced chalkiness, appreciated texture, etc.); adoption rates of improved production and postproduction practices; # of successful contractual arrangements along a rice value chain


   4

Increased sustainability and reduced environmental footprint of rice production

  • Global: through WLE collaboration
  • National: through WLE collaboration
  • Action Site: increased resource-use efficiencies during production at farm level; reduced emission of greenhouse gases, pesticide residues, water and air pollution; adoption rates of improved practices


   5

Increased health and nutrition from rice and from diversification

  • Global: through A4HN collaboration (will, among others, include measure of Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALYs) lost from micronutrient deficiency)
  • National: through A4HN as above; indicators to track delivery/use of products: # of GRiSP varieties released with increased nutritional content (provitamin A, Zn, Fe) and with reduced glycemic index
  • Action Site: to be decided (include crop diversification)


   6

Increased capacity and resilience in the rice sector

  • Global: capacity built (# of scholars, # of trained advisors); # of technologies with explicit gender focus
  • National: # of GRiSP stress-tolerant varieties released; # of approved technologies; strengthened advisory systems (# of trained extension agents); # of policy briefs used to guide investments
  • Action Site: # of seed systems/producing groups, farmer groups, learning alliances, contractual arrangements along value chains; youth employment; # of machinery fabricated locally; # of videos, radio scripts, local extension materials


   7

Gender equity empowerment

  • Indicator 1: Women's control over resources
    • Men's and women's control over selected key agricultural resources: land, livestock water, forests, common property, seeds, fertilizers, machinery, financial assets and the income from sales of crop, livestock or forest products
  • Indicator 2: Women's Participation in Decision Making
    • Decisions over own labor
    • Decisions over own income
    • Decisions made in groups or collective organization