Partnership Against Hunger and Poverty (PAHP)

Partnership Against Hunger and Poverty
(PAHP)
“Fighting Hunger Through Partnerships”
24 March 2015
- Lawrence Cruz, PAHP National Coordinator -
The PAHP
Concerted effort to address key challenges
Hunger Mitigation
Food Security
Poverty Reduction
Convergence and Synergy
Department of
Social Welfare
and Development
Direct support services through health and nutrition, and
education for day-care and school enrolment to improve
household economic prospects
Department of
Agriculture
Assistance to family farms and farmer organizations for
increasing farm productivity and ensuring food security
Department of
Agrarian
Reform
Expansion of rural production base by facilitating access of
agrarian reform communities to essential support services and
markets
Development Partners
Food and
Agriculture
Organization
rld
Provision of technical assistance for improved agriculture and
fisheries production and natural resource management
World Food
Programme
Supporting nutritional rehabilitation of undernourished children
and providing skills enhancements leading to higher income
opportunities for the rural poor.
Government
of Brazil
Providing technical assistance through the Center for Excellence
Against Poverty and sharing experience gained and lessons
learned from the Zero Hunger Program to other countries.
Brazil’s Zero-Hunger Plan and Food Purchase Program
Provision of agricultural
extension services
linked to the nutrition needs of the
feeding program and logistics management
related to production, delivery and
storage of required food items
The PAHP Framework
Convergence and Synergy
Feeding Program
Pantawid Pamilya
KALAHI-CIDSS
Sustainable Livelihood Program
Partnership Against Hunger
and Poverty
School Feeding Program
Primordial Goals:
•Eliminate Hunger
• Ensure Food Security
• Reduce Poverty
ARCCESS
ARCP II Agri-Enterprise
Development, Rural Infra
Agrarian Production Credit Program
Farm Production Inputs
Equipment and Facilities
Agri Extension Services
Family Farms and Communal
Gardens
Support to Other
Government Feeding
Programs
Feeding Program for Severely
Malnourished
Government Food Requirement
for Inmates
Support from Development Partners
Community Canteen
Community Affordable Meals
for Workers and Laborers
PAHP Technical Assistance Mission from Brazil
9-13 December 2013
Assessment of the PAHP design
and the implementation
arrangements in pilot areas
Consultative meetings
with PAHP Convergence Team and
Program Stakeholders
Mission’s Interaction with PAHP Stakeholders
Sharing of Brazil’s Food Purchase
Program with Agrarian Reform
Beneficiary Organizations
(ARBOs) and Farmers
Organizations (FOs)
Perception and views from the Pantawid
Parents Leaders Organization (PPLO) in the
Day Care Center in Castilla, Sorsogon
Mission’s Recommendation
 Provision
of continuing technical assistance
focused on the PAHP design
 Support
 Assist
to PAHP Operation and Management in the pilot areas
in developing the Monitoring and Evaluation System for PAHP
 Assistance
from the Brazilian Government shall cover the 3 years of the
pilot program
Technical Inputs from FAO and WFP

Refinements of the PAHP Framework following the assessment and
recommendation of the Technical Assistance Mission from Brazil

Further complementary assistance to PAHP implementation building on
their respective programs in hunger mitigation, food security and poverty
reduction
Philippines-Brazil Forum on PAHP
Manila, 12 December 2013
The Wrap Up Meeting of the Brazil Technical
Assistance Mission and the Signing of the Statement
of Intent by:
MILTON RONDO, Minister Counsellor
RODRIGUE VINET, FAO Representative
PRAVEEN AGRAWAL, WFP Representative
CORAZON JULIANO SOLIMAN, Secretary, DSWD
VIRGILIO DELOS REYES, Secretary, DAR
Statement of Intent
The 3-years of the PAHP pilot program
will involve necessary support in the
following:
1. Design of Rural Extension Services, Credit
and Insurance to Smallholders and Farm
Families
2. Feeding Program, Food Procurement
Modalities and Management of
Community Food Hub
3. Monitoring and Evaluation Methodologies
and Framework
4. Public Policy Design and Follow-through
Activities
PAHP Coverage and Beneficiaries

Pilot Area: Region V
# of
# of
Region/Province LGUs # of DCC DC Children ARBOs
# of
ARBs
Region V
3rd District CamSur
4
274
8,227
12
480
Camarines Norte
6
209
7,525
25
1000
Castilla, Sorsogon
1
59
1,669
3
120
11
542
17,421
40
Sub Total
1,600
PAHP Coverage and Beneficiaries
Roll-Out Area: Region VIII
Region/Province
Region VIII
Leyte
Western Samar
Northern Samar
Eastern Samar
Sub Total
# of LGUs # of DCC DC Children # of ARBOs # of ARBs
14
7
5
10
36
112
182
117
184
595
3,195
5,782
4,287
4,328
17,592
2
21
10
25
58
80
840
400
1000
2,320
PAHP Coverage and Beneficiaries

Roll-Out Area: Region IX
Region/Province # of LGUs # of DCC DC Children # of ARBOs # of ARBs
Region IX
Zamboanga del Norte 8
326 16,640 10
400
Zamboanga Sibugay
4
137 6,489 4
160
Zamboanga del Sur
8
267 14,630 14
560
Sub Total
20
730 37,759 28
1,120
PAHP Pilot Program Coverage and Beneficiaries
Region/Province
Region V
3rd District CamSur
Camarines Norte
Castilla, Sorsogon
Sub Total
Region VIII
Leyte
Western Samar
Northern Samar
Eastern Samar
Sub Total
Region IX
Zamboanga del Norte
Zamboanga Sibugay
Zamboanga del Sur
Sub Total
Total
# of LGUs
# of DCC
DC Children
# of ARBOs
4
6
1
11
274
209
59
542
8,227
7,525
1,669
17,421
12
25
3
40
480
1,000
120
1,600
14
7
5
10
36
112
182
117
184
595
3,195
5,782
4,287
4,328
17,592
2
21
10
25
58
80
840
400
1,000
2,320
8
4
8
20
67
326
137
267
730
1,867
16,640
6,489
14,630
37,759
72,772
10
4
14
28
400
160
560
1,120
5,040
126
# of ARBs
Partnership Against Hunger and Poverty
Implementation and Management Arrangement
Program
Advisory
Body
National Program
Management Office
Development
Partner
PAHP
Consultant
Regional PAHP
Convergence Team
Regional V
Regional VIII
Regional IX
Provincial PAHP
Convergence Team
Region V - 3 Provinces
Region VIII – 4 Provinces
Region IX – 3 Provinces
Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Organizations (ARBOs),
Pantawid Parents Leaders Organizations (PPLOs)
Farmers Organizations (FOs)
PAHP Assessment and planning workshop
PAHP Assessment and planning workshop
PAHP Assessment and planning workshop
Program Implementation Model
PAHP Integration, Complementation,
Connectivity
The Ocampo Model:
3rd District, Camarines Sur
DSWD Day Care Center in Ocampo
3rd District Camarines Sur
Supplemental Feeding Program
53 Day Care Centers
1,444 Day Care Children
- Sustainable Livelihood Program
- Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino
Program
- KALAHI-CIDSS
DA Food Production Program in
Ocampo, 3rd District Camarines Sur
Food Production Program
3 Farmers Org’ns
2 Irrigator Service
Associations
- Agriculture extension and
training services
- Provision of production inputs
and facilities
DAR Support Services Program in
Ocampo, 3rd District Camarines Sur
Support Services Program
ARCCESS – Combined Harvester
ARCCESS - Hand Tractor
3 ARCs
3 ARBOs
Agri-Enterprise Development
ARCCESS (Farm Implements,
Support Services)
ADB ARCP II (FMR, Agri-enterprise)
JICA ARISP (Post Harvest Facility)
APCP, AIP (Prod’n loan, insurance)
Agri’l Prod’n Credit Program
ADB ARCP II Farm to Market Road
-
Integrated and Complemented
Support Services
Rural Infrastructures
(FAPs)
ARCCESS
Agri-insurance (risk
mitigation)
DAR-DA-PCIC
Agri-extension Services
DAR thru outsourced service providers (BU) ; DA
Access to Agri-credit and Microfinance
– ATI; LGU – MAO; Private Sector (Pilipinas Shell
Foundation Inc.)
DAR-DA-LBP; CARD; TSPI
ARB Organizations
CapDev
for ARBs
•
•
•
DCC as Institutional Market
Increase ARB household income
Enhance partnership between
DSWD-DAR-DA and LGU
PAHP
Ocampo Model: PAHP Integration, Complementation, Connectivity
3rd District, Camarines Sur
Support Services
Program
3 ARCs
3 ARBOs
ARCCESS
Equipment/Facility
ARCP II
Rural Infra, AED, CDD
ARISP III
Multipurpose Bldg.
APCP
Supplemental Feeding
Program
53 DCCs
1,444S DCChildren
Sustainbale Livelihood
Program
Food Production
Program
2 FOs
50 Family, Farms
Gulayan sa Paaralan
Gulayan sa Barangay
Pantawid Pamilyang
Pilipino Program (4Ps)
Barangay Food Terminal
KALAHI-CIDSS
Agri Extension Services
Production Loan
Poverty Reduction
Hunger Mitigation
Food Security
Initial Gains of the PAHP
ARBOs and FOs are now aware that they can market their farm produce to the Day Care Centers in
their respective areas.
DSWD-LGU may consider buying the required food items for Day Care Centers from the ARBOs and
FOs
Initial arrangements on food item procurement agreed between LGU and ARBOs facilitated by DAR
and DSWD
Roll-out of the PAHP to Regions VIII and IX drawing lessons from pilot implementation in Region V
Enhanced partnership between DSWD, DA and DAR through PAHP Convergence Team
Technical inputs and advisory services from the International Consultant in PAHP design framework,
procurement procedures and development of the M&E system
Obrigado! Thank You!