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APPENDIX I: EXPERTISE IN THE NETHERLANDS ON COMPOST AND/OR URBAN AGRICULTURE

 

In this appendix the results of the network study are presented. The information is mainly based on telephone interviews. The approached organizations are presented in alphabetical order. At the end of this appendix, the names and addresses of some relevant foreign organizations and experts are listed.

 

APPROACHED ORGANIZATIONS IN THE NETHERLANDS:

 

Both ENDS

Environment and development service for NGOs in the South

Damrak 28-30

1012 LJ Amsterdam

tel. +31-20-62.30.823

fax. +31-20-62.08.049

E-mail: BOTHENDS@Geo.2.Geomail.Org

contact persons: Edith Tuboly and Anouk van Heeren (sustainable agriculture)

Bert Zijlstra (African contacts)

Both ENDS supports NGOs in the South and as such is not performing activities itself. Within Both ENDS there is no specific expertise on urban agriculture, but there is on sustainable agriculture. Both ENDS has contacts with many NGOs in the South. One of them is the Help Self Help Centre in Nairobi, which returned the questionnaire (see Chapter 4 of this report).

 

CEBEMO/VASTENAKTIE

Catholic Funding Organization

`Huize Duinzicht'- Rhijngeesterstraatweg 40

P.O. Box 77

2340 AB Oegstgeest

tel. +31-71-51.59.159

fax. +31-71-51.75.391

Contact person: Mr. van Leeuwen (tel. 51.59.343)

CEBEMO/VASTENAKTIE is funding projects in the South, mainly in rural areas. CEBEMO/VASTENAKTIE supports some agricultural projects nearby cities who face specific marketing possibilities and problems. The pressure of cities on the surrounding rural areas can be very high and by supporting the farmers around the city CEBEMO/VASTENAKTIE hopes they can manage to cope with this pressure. CEBEMO/VASTENAKTIE also supports several waste composting projects in cities. One of the supported organizations is ALTERNATIVA in Lima, Peru, which returned the questionnaire (see Chapter 4 of this report).

 

 

Eco-operation

Organization implementing the `sustainability contracts' between the Dutch government and the governments of Costa Rica, Benin and Bhutan

Mariaplaats 3-I

P.O. Box 19023

3501 DA Utrecht

tel. +31-30-23.00.999

fax. +31-30-23.67.998

Eco-operation has so far not met the issue of urban agriculture in their work. They have had contact with a waste management project in a city in Benin.

 

ETC Foundation

Non-profit consultancy organization

Kastanjelaan 5

P.O. Box 64

3830 AB Leusden

tel: +31-33-49.43.086

fax: +31-33-49.40.791

telex: 79380 ETC NL

contact person: Mrs. Ann Waters-Bayer

ETC is an international organization with several offices; three offices are dealing with urban agriculture:

* ETC Netherlands, which also coordinates activities in Harare, Zimbabwe

* ETC Kenya works together with National Resource Institute on a study on urban horticulture in Dar es Salaam

* ETC Andes

In 1992 ETC Netherlands published a report on urban agriculture (Bliek, 1993) and in 1994 they assisted ILEIA in publishing a newsletter on urban agriculture.

The activities on urban agriculture are at the moment:

* Short-term consultancies

* Publications

* Participation and co-organization of workshops

* ETC field offices

ETC would like to get involved in long-term projects on urban agriculture too. Donor-agencies and policy-makers should be made aware of urban agriculture. ETC tries to raise this awareness in a way they consider to be important: by first looking what is happening (Participative Appraisal) and then studying how to develop suitable techniques (Participatory Technology Development).

Recently the Latin American urban agriculture network was started. Julio Prudencio Böhrt is coordinator of this network. The role of ETC in this network will be: advising and backstopping. ETC Andes will be involved in this network, because they are already active in the field of urban agriculture. The specific expertise of Ann Waters-Bayer is on urban livestock.

 

IFOAM - International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements

Dutch department of IFOAM

P.O. Box 176

3970 AD Driebergen

tel. +31-343-51.21.99

fax. +31-343-51.24.99

e-mail: ifoam99@antenna.nl

IFOAM is dealing with organic farming; this often involves intensive farming and thus intensive techniques such as composting. IFOAM therefore also deals with urban agriculture, because the techniques they promote can be profitable in urban agriculture. Recently they started a program on Community Supported Agriculture, direct marketing and waste recycling.

 

Ingenieursburo Amsterdam

Consultancy company

Wibautstraat 3

1091 GH Amsterdam

tel. +31-20-59.62.666

fax. +31-20-59.64.416

contact persons: Luc Weteling, Koen de Jong and Cees Bruins

Ingenieursburo Amsterdam has supervised two composting projects in Managua (Nicaragua):

1. A small-scale project initiated by the people of the neighbourhood itself. Ingenieursburo Amsterdam assisted with technical and financial support.

2. A dumpsite for market-waste (on municipal level).

Selling the compost seemed to be a problem. A marketing program was therefore started. A questionnaire to determine the need for compost showed that people considered compost to be old-fashioned. On the basis of these results a video was made in which the potential of compost was explained and the places where it could be sold were announced. The video was shown on television and turned out to be successful. As a consequence the municipal project managed to cover the costs. Also the small-scale project was benefiting from the promotion video.

 

Institute for housing and urban development studies (IHS)

Institute for training and research

Weena 718

P.O. Box 1935

3000 BX Rotterdam

tel. +31-10-40.21.523

fax. +31-10-40.45.671

contact person: Jos Frijns

At IHS no-one is specifically involved in urban agriculture, but urban agriculture is an issue in the training program. IHS has a reserved attitude towards urban agriculture for environmental reasons. The problem of heavy metals has long-term health consequences, while pathogens in irrigation water can have short-term consequences for human health. According to Jos Frijns compost could in theory contribute to the improvement of the environmental conditions, but he stresses the fact that polluted compost will deteriorate the situation.

 

International Agrarian Centre (IAC)

IAC advises DGIS (and others), gives trainings, intercedes for posting abroad and organises international conferences

Lawickse Allee 11,

P.O. Box 88

6700 AB Wageningen

tel. +31-317-49.01.11 (reception)

fax. +31-317-41.85.52

Library open: Monday-Friday 9-12h and 13.30-16.30h

contact person: Mrs. Tina van den Briel (senior in nutrition; tel. 49.03.44)

IAC is focusing its activities on rural development mainly; therefore, not much is done on urban agriculture. In 1988 Tina van den Driel was involved in an assignment for the Dutch Ministry of Agriculture, concerning urban agriculture and urban nutrition. Her expertise concerning urban agriculture lies in urban nutrition. Her colleague (M. Beek), whose expertise is on fruitcrops and gardening is more and more confronted with urban agriculture.

 

International Institute for the Urban Environment (IIUE)

IIUE deals with integrated urban planning and developing indicators for sustainable urban development.

Nickersteeg 5

2611 EK Delft

tel. +31-15-26.23.279

contact person: Tjeerd Deelstra

IIUE is working with the integrated concept of urban planning and is interested to create win-win-situations. The expertise of Tjeerd Deelstra is on integrated (strategic) urban planning and the relation between the city and the rural hinterland. At the moment he is not dealing with urban agriculture, but in the past he wrote several articles concerning urban agriculture and its potential role in sustainable urban development.

Tjeerd Deelstra has some future plans concerning urban agriculture:

- Cooperation with ETC Foundation in urban projects

- Contact in Peru: reconstruct irrigation works and using waste-water in urban agriculture

- Contact in China: using crops as fuel.

 

ILEIA

Information Centre for Low-External-Input and Sustainable Agriculture

Kastanjelaan 5,

P.O. Box 64,

3830 AB Leusden

tel: +31-33-49.43.086

fax: +31-33-49.40.791

telex: 79380 ETC NL

E-mail: ileia @ ileia.nl

ILEIA is an information centre for organizations/farmers in the South; it operates a documentation centre, publishes a quarterly newsletter, bibliographies and resource guides, holds workshops and supports regional networks in the Third World. Contact person for the library: Wietse Bruinsma.

Interesting issues of Ileia-newsletter are available for US$ 5:

Vol. 10, no. 3 (1994): Wastes wanted.

Vol.10, no. 4 (1994): Farming at close quarters.

 

KIT - Royal Tropical Institute

Institute for research and training

Mauritskade 63

1092 AD Amsterdam

Department of Agriculture and Enterprise Development (AED): tel. +31-20-56.88.269

contact person: Dr. Ir. Willem Stoop (tel. 56.88.387)

The Royal Tropical Institute has no activities on urban agriculture. However, the department of Economic Development of the institute is dealing with marketing horticultural crops.

 

LUW - Wageningen Agricultural University

Department of Agronomy

Haarweg 333

P.O. Box 341

6700 AH Wageningen

tel. +31-317-48.40.50

fax. +31-317-48.45.75

contact person: Louise Fresco

The department of agronomy has not been involved in agriculture; in the past prof. Fresco implemented a study on homegardens.

 

Mensen in Nood/Caritas

Funding Organization (aid-programs)

Hekellaan 6

P.O. Box 1041

5200 BA 's-Hertogenbosch

tel. +31-73-61.44.544

fax. +31-73-61.32.115

contact person: Sacha Kamil

For information: see SOH.

 

NOVIB, Dutch Organization for International Development Cooperation

Funding Organization

Amaliastraat 7

2514 JC Den Haag

tel. +31-70-34.21.625

fax. +31-70-36.14.461

contact person: Harrie Oppenoorth (urban environment)

NOVIB is funding several organizations in the South dealing with urban agriculture of which some are focusing on hydroponics. For more information: see SOH.

 

SNV - Dutch Development Organization

SNV intercedes for posting abroad, assists in finding financial support for projects and works actively on changing international relations.

Bezuidenhoutseweg 161

2594 AG Den Haag

tel. +31-70-344.02.44

fax. +31-70-385.55.31

contact person: Albert Heringa (staff member on environment, tel. 344.02.56)

SNV has at the moment one person stationed in a project dealing with urban agriculture. This project has to develop a new suburb/quarter of Lima, whereby attention is paid to the following issues:

- Participative method

- Environmentally safe

- Attention for agriculture: use of waste-water, fish ponds, frog nursery.

SNV used to focus on rural areas, but Albert Heringa tries to bring urban issues under the attention at SNV, because of the growing urbanisation and the relation between cities and rural areas (closing nutrient cycles, waste processing, pollution). His expertise is on general environmental issues.

 

SOH - Dutch Interchurch Aid

Funding Organization (aid-programs)

Cornelis Houtmanstraat 17

P.O. Box 13077

3507 LB Utrecht

tel. +31-30-27.10.614

fax. +31-30-27.10.814

contact person: Hans Heijs

Mensen in Nood/Caritas, SOH and NOVIB had a desk-study done concerning the VPO program `food security urban sector' as a preparation for a program evaluation. (See References in this report.)

Involved in the evaluation were:

SOH - Hans Heijs

Mensen in Nood/Caritas - Mrs. Sacha Kamil

Novib - Mrs. Trudy van Iterson and Adri Patma

DGIS - Eric Jansonius and Jacques Remmerswaal (DGIS-DPO/MP)

SOH is funding projects dealing with urban food security; food production is part of the activities in these projects.

 

Staring centre (SC-DLO)

Institute for Research of the Rural Areas

Marijkeweg 11/22,

P.O. Box 125

6700 AC Wageningen

tel. +31-317-47.42.00 (reception)

fax: +31-317-42.48.12

telex: 75230 visi-nl

contact person: Dr. L.M. van den Berg (tel. 47.44.35)

The Staring centre in cooperation with an Israeli institute and an organization from Nigeria have organised a seminar (1995) on "market-gardening in the urban fringe" at the Jos plateaux in Nigeria. The focus was on the situation of small farmers and the relation between landowners and immigrants. These immigrants irrigate their crops and are therefore able to practise market gardening in the dry season. All products are sold in nearby cities. Some of the issues were:

- Temporary land use rights

- How do the indigenous people take over the irrigation techniques

- Battle for land between the owners, the immigrants and the expanding city

- Marketing the products

- Organization of small farmers

The project is focusing on the urban fringe in the Jos plateaux in Nigeria; the project also returned the questionnaire (see Chapter 4 of this report).

 

TOOL - Technology Transfer Developing Countries

Information Centre

Sarphatistraat 650

1018 AV Amsterdam

tel. +31-20-62.64.409

fax. +31-20-62.77.489

contact person: Ilse Suikerbuik

 

University of Amsterdam

Department of Social Geography of Developing Countries

Prinsengracht 130

1011 HV Amsterdam

tel. +31-20-52.54.063

contact persons: Prof. Dr. Isa Baud and Marijk Huysman (AIO)

The Department of Social Geography is involved in research projects in the South on (solid) waste management. In Bangalore, India, Marijk Huysman has been doing research into the whole waste cycle, including composting (large-scale, as well as small-scale).

For the near future two research projects are planned:

- Indo Dutch Programme on Alternatives to Development; research on solid waste management will be done in small towns in India, whereby composting and the use of compost will be an important issue.

- Research project on the relation between organic waste and agriculture; it will be a comparison between Kenya and India, beginning of 1996.

 

 

SOME RELEVANT ORGANIZATIONS ABROAD:

 

AVRDC - Asian Vegetable Research and Development Centre

AVRDC Production Systems Program

P.O. Box 42

Shanhua

Tainan

Taiwan 74100

fax: +886-6-583.00.09

contact person: David Midmore (Director)

AVRDC has a special program on homegardens.

 

IDRC - International Development Research Centre of Canada

P.O. Box 8500

Ottawa, Ontario

Canada K1G 3H9

tel: +1-613-236-6163

fax: +1-613-238-7230

Cable: RECENTRE OTTAWA

telex: 053-3753

contact person: Luc J.A. Mougeot, Urban Environment Management Program

IDRC has implemented and funded several projects on urban agriculture and urban nutrition: many past studies have tested links between waste treatment and recycling with farming, others have analyzed urban food circulation systems

 

Mazingira Institute

P.O. Box 14550

Nairobi, Kenya

tel: +254-2-443.219/443.226/443.229

fax: +254-2-444.643

The Mazingira Institute implemented two surveys on urban agriculture in 6 Kenyan towns, in 1985 and 1987.

Results of the surveys are presented in:

* "Urban food production and the cooking fuel situation in urban Kenya: results of a 1985 national survey" by Diana Lee-Smith, Mutsembi Manundu, Davinder Lamba and Kuria Gathuru. 1987. Mazingira Institute.

* "A city of farmers: informal urban agriculture in the open spaces of Nairobi, Kenya" by D. Freeman. 1991. Results of 1987 survey.

 

The Urban Agriculture Network (UAN)

1711 Lamont St NW

Washington, DC 20010, USA

tel: +1-202-4838.130

fax: +1-202-9866.732

E-mail: 72144.3446@compuserve.com on Internet

contact persons: Jac Smit and Annu Ratta

The Urban Agriculture Network is a focal point and resource centre for promoting urban farming in low-income countries. It brings together over 1000 NGOs, researchers, farmers, government agencies and international agencies from over 25 countries. The network promotes urban farming as a strategy to empower the poor, reduce hunger and malnutrition, promote income-generating employment and enterprise development, and make the urban environment healthier. The network promotes increased interaction and cooperation among agencies working in urban farming at local, national and international level.

 

 

SOME EXPERTS ABROAD:

 

Julio Prudencio Böhrt

UNITAS

Casilla 6254

La Paz, Bolivia

tel: +591-2-391.365

fax: +591-2-379.632

Mr. Böhrt is an economist with UNITAS (La Unión de Instituciones de trabajo y acción social), which is an umbrella organization of 23 NGOs. He studied urban agriculture/nutrition in Bolivia and other Latin American countries.

Mr. Souleymane Diallo

Research Coordinator

Environnement et Développement du Tiers-Monde (ENDA)

54, Rue Carnot,

P.O. Box 3370

Dakar, Senegal

tel: +221-224.229/216.027

fax: +221-222.695

Mr. Diallo has done several studies on urban farming in West-Africa.

Dr. Axumite G. Egziabher

P.O. Box 30837

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

tel: +251-1-185.932

fax: +251-1-510.545

Dr. Egziabher has done a study on urban agriculture in Addis Ababa. She stresses the role of urban agriculture in socio-economic structures.

Robin Marsh (socio-economist)

AVRDC/IICA

P.O. Box 55-2200

San Jose

Costa Rica

fax: +506-229-4741

Mrs. Marsh is involved in the AVRDC Home garden program and focuses on the nutritional benefits of homegardening.

Prof. Daniel G. Maxwell

Land Tenure Centre

University of Wisconsin

1357 University Avenue

Madison, Wisconsin

USA 53706

tel: +1-608-262.3567

fax: +1-608-262.2141

Prof. Maxwell has done an thorough study on urban farming in Kampala, whereby the emphasis was on the logics of urban agriculture.

Theobaldo Pinzás

Instituto de Estudios Peruanos

Horacio Urteaga 694

Lima 11

Peru

Mr. Pinzas has written a report on urban agriculture in Peru; he suggests that more attention be given to recycling of waste and sewage water.

Reverend Dr. Camillus J. Sawio

Geography Department

University of Dar es Salaam

P.O. Box 35049

Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

tel: +255-51-49.192 ext.2337

Dr. Sawio is an assistant lecturer in geography at the university of Dar es Salaam. He has studied urban agriculture in Dar es Salaam.

Dr. Yue-man Yeung

Director, Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Shatin, NT

Hong Kong

tel: +852-6.098.777

fax: +852-6.035.215

Dr. Yeung is a specialist in urban agriculture in Asia. He wrote several articles on this subject.

APPENDIX II: NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE ORGANIZATIONS

 

Organizations who returned the questionnaire:

Undugu Society of Kenya

Peter Njenga

P.O. Box 40417

Nairobi

KENYA

Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) was founded by Father Arnold Grol to assist and rehabilitate the needy street children. USK established a formal presence in the form of operational field offices in the slum areas from which youngsters started relating to the society. USK is committed to the principle of upholding human dignity, decency and freedom (preferential concern for children) and gives hope and confidence through the intergraded empowerment processes aimed at achieving self-reliance.

 

Help Self Help Centre

Elizabeth Munene

P.O. Box 40603

Nairobi

Kenya

The Help Self Help Centre (HSHC) aims at creating enabling environment for the rural and urban poor to empower themselves and thus influence development. HSHC was formed in 1989 after a ‘Participatory Rural Appraisal’ workshop, jointly organised by the Egerton University, Clark University and the Kenya National Environmental Secretariat, at which a group of participants followed the idea of forming an organisation that promotes the concept of Participatory Resource Management. It stresses the role of the community in the management of its natural resources and their sustainable development. The community should be involved in identifying the problems and priorities.

 

Bamenda Horticultural Society

Mrs. Rose Aben

c/o Divisional Delegation of agriculture

c/o Mr. Sanjou-Tadzong

P.O. Box 581

Mankon

Bamenda

Cameroon

Bamenda Horticulture Society (BAHORSO) is an NGO, non profit making, non political, sustainable self-help Agricultural organization:

Encourages the population to grow, consume and enjoy plants, environmental conservation, improve economic situation, markets (different kinds of activities).

 

Amateur Horticultural Association

Mr. John Musa

P.O. Box 5182

Bamenda

Cameroon

Amateur horticulture Association (AHA) was founded in 1990 for the promotion of organic horticulture and environmental awareness in Cameroon.

 

IIRR Bio-Intensive Gardening Association

c/o Normita G. Ignacio

Silang

Cavite 4118

the Philippines

IIRR is a non-profit NGO dedicated to improve the quality of life of the rural poor in the developing nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America. IIRR's mission is to improve the quality of lives of the rural poor in developing countries through rural reconstruction: a sustainable, integrated and people centred development strategy generated through practical field experiences.

 

GTZ-Urban Vegetable Promotion Project

Petra Jacobi

P.O. Box 31311

Dar es Salaam

Tanzania

Urban vegetable promotion project is a bilateral, research oriented GTZ Project.

Objectives of the project:

- Improving the nutritional situation of the urban poor through homegarden production

- Encouraging producer groups to make the best use of available resources (market price collection and broadcasting

 

PEDA

H.I. Ajaegbu

7, Murtala Mohamed Avenue

Jos

Nigeria

The Population, Environment and Development Agency (PEDA) is a non-profit NGO, established to complement the efforts of the governments and the communities improving the quality of live of these people. Since 1992 the Agency has assisted local communities and organizations in project formulation and execution on several aspects of population, environment and the general developing process.

 

City Farming Institute

c/o Dr R.T. Doshi

26th Road

Bandra

Bombay

400 050 India

 

INORA (Institute of Organic Agriculture)

c/o Dr R.T. Doshi

26th Road

Bandra

Bombay

400 050 India

INORA is mainly involved in extension, education and research of organic farming.

their objectives are: extension, education and research

 

PRAKRUTI

c/o Kisan Metha

620 Jame Jamshed Road

Fourth floor, Dadar East

Bombay

400 014 India

PRAKRUTI operates through two organizations; Save Bombay Committee (SBC) and Prakruti. SBC (formed in 1971-72) takes the extreme no-compromise stand on mega projects which create waste and degradation of natural resources, environmental pollution, marginalisation and deprivation of the poor, forcing unhealthy change in lifestyles etc, and it studies alternatives.

Prakruti (formed in 1988) takes up rural issues including agriculture, forestry, rights of people to land and life.

NOT INVOLVED IN ANY PROGRAMME OF URBAN AGRICULTURE, but has information about his campaign for turning city organic waste into soil conditioner/manure through vermiculture.

 

UNICEF

projet à Antohamadinika

B.P. 732

Antananarivo 101

Madagascar

UNICEF works on the subjects:

health, Nutrition, education, waster and sanitation and services on base urban.

 

ALPHALOG

Mr Seydou Diakité et Mme Anne Keita

B.P. 1881

Bamako

Mali

response of GIE (groupement d'Intérêt Economique) FASO KANU, Bamako, Mali.

Project KANA: neighbourhood activities to ameliorate city life by collecting household waste.

Project JIGINE: 9 ha of cultivation of legumes: banana, maize, gombo and a orchard of manso etc.

In future they would like to make this to project complementary.

 

ENDA America-Latina

Marie Dominique de Suremain y Maria Victoria Bojaca

Bogota

Colombia

fax. 00-57-2882567

ENDA is a Colombian NGO correlated to the net of all ENDAs. They set up and support the construction of a sustainable urban environment. ENDA works for a human city where they have respect for difference, help for insurance, equity etc and pretends the amelioration of the quality of life.

There are 3 areas of interest: communication and culture, sanitate and recycling and women and city.

 

Alternativa

Albina Ruiz Rios y Jorge V. correa Solis

Lima

Peru

fax. 00-51-1-4816826

The NGO Alternativa is organised in 6 departments: urban development, administration and regional development, employment promotion, health, lay and alimentation. Further more there is an information and documentation centre, planning department and administration department, and supporting groups.

Institutional objectives:

- To develop a method of planning and administration which incorporates the civil society

- Create instances to concert different agencies.

- Develop specific projects for the area

- Develop mechanisms to communicate

- Gender

Other organizations:

ENDA Zimbabwe

Davison J.Gumbo

Waterfield Road 1

P.O. Box 3492

Mt. Pleasant

Harare

Zimbabwe

Human Settlements of Zambia

Harrington Jere

P.O. Box 50141

Lusaka

Zambia

FARM Africa

David Catling

Cape Town

South Africa

fax 00-27-21-959-3242

 

CTOM Tohoue

Mme Véronique Gnanih

p/a Emmaüs Tohoue

B.P. 492

Porto Novo

Benin

Bakary Diakité

GERAD/IMRAD

B.P. 1988

Bamako

Mali

SNV Peru

Jaap de Vries

Lima

Peru

fax. 00-51-14-424 586

Cecopal

Miryam Arbomo

Avda Colon 1141-5014

Córdoba

Argentina

APPENDIX III: QUESTIONNAIRE URBAN AGRICULTURE

 

WE WOULD APPRECIATE IT VERY MUCH IF YOU COULD:

1. Answer the questions on a separate paper.

2. Number your answers according to the numbers of the questions.

3. Use a typewriter or computer, if possible.

4. Try to be as descriptive as possible.

5. Skip the questions on which you don't know an answer.

FURTHERMORE:

6. Sometimes suggestions of answers are given between brackets; this is only to help you understand the question, not to limit your scope of answers.

7. If some answers are well documented in project papers or research reports, please add a copy of the relevant parts of these papers.

8. All additional remarks are welcome.

 

QUESTIONS

A. Organization

1. Could you give a short description of your organization? (if a flyer is available, please enclose it)

2. Could you give a description of the project that is involved in urban agriculture?

a. What are the objectives of the project?

b. When did the project start?

c. In what city or quarter is the project operating?

d. Who is the target group? How many households/persons are involved in the project?

e. What are the activities of the project?

f. What are the plans for the future?

g. Is the project cooperating with other projects? Which projects?

h. What is the role of your organization in the project?

B. Urban agriculture

The questions in part B and C relate to urban agriculture in the project area!

3. Which goals do urban people hope to achieve with urban agriculture? (e.g. income, better nutrition, employment)

4. Who are the urban farmers? (specify if relevant: origin, class, male/female, low- middle- or high-income, religion, recent migrants, etc.)

5. What type of 'space' do the people use for urban agriculture? (e.g. backyards, communal gardens, public land, roofgardens, balconies)

6. What is the average size of the plots?

7. Which crops are grown?

8. Are there any special crop management practices prevalent in the area? (e.g. hydroponics: crops grown on water)

If yes, describe them.

9. If plots are near roads, piles of garbage or other polluted areas, are the crops protected against pollution? If yes, how?

10. Have measurements of heavy metals in the crops ever been done? What were the results?

11. What are the major constraints the 'urban farmers' face?

C. Use of compost

12. Is compost being used in urban agriculture in the project area? (if not, go to question no.19)

if yes

13. How do urban farmers obtain the compost?

a. Is composting part of the project?

b. What is the price of compost in relation to other (artificial) fertilizers?

14. What is the compost made of? What is the quality?

15. a. On which crops is the compost used?

b. How much compost is used?

c. How many people use the compost?

16. Are there problems with polluted compost? (e.g. pollution from hazardous waste)

17. Have measurements of heavy metals in compost ever been done? What were the results?

18. Are there any problems when using compost?

if not

19. Why are people not using compost? (explain)

20. Has the use of compost ever been considered? If yes, why did people not start using it?

21. Are other types of organic fertilizer used? Which?

D. Final questions

22. If you have answered 'yes' on question no.12, please answer the following question: are you willing to cooperate in future (field) research on the use of compost in urban agriculture? (yes/no)

23. The results of this questionnaire will be presented in a report in English. You will receive a summary of this report. Are you interested to receive a copy of the whole report as well? (yes/no)

24. Do you have any other remarks, suggestions or questions?

July 1995.

--------------------------------------------------------------

Please send your answers, preferably before 15 September 1995, to:

WASTE

attn. Ms Doortje 't Hart

Crabethstraat 38F

2801 AN Gouda

The Netherlands.

fax. +31-1820-84885

fax. +31-182-584885 (after October 10, 1995)

APPENDIX IV: CROPS CULTIVATED IN THE DIFFERENT PROJECTS

 

Organization

Crops

ENDA - Colombia

leafy horticultural crops, maize, potato and fruits (passion flower, mora, cherry, grapes)

ALTERNATIVA - Peru

leafy horticultural crops and some fruits (papaya, plantain)

USK - Kenya

potatoes, onions, spinach, kales, arrowroots, beans, cow peas, sugar canes, bananas, sweet potatoes and amaranth.

HSHC - Kenya

cabbages, sukuma wiki, spinach, maize, beans, potatoes, citrus, papaya, peas, etc.

BAHORSO - Cameroon

vegetables, fruits, flowers and lawns.

AHA - Cameroon

vegetables, cocoyams, fruits, plantains, bananas, cassava, sweet potatoes, yams, corn and beans.

GTZ - Tanzania

maize, beans, amaranth, chinese cabbage, swiss chard and pumpkin (leaves) as vegetable.

PEDA - Nigeria

potatoes, carrot, cabbage, lettuce, beet, celery, eggplant, spinach, tomatoes, pepper, onions, avocado, pear, guava, mango

UNICEF - Madagascar

flowers, tomatoes, carrots, beans, beet, cucumber, courgette, lettuce.

IIRR - the Philippines

mostly vegetables, but also root crops, medicinal herbs and small trees (source of green manure, botanical pesticide and as fence).

CFI - India

vegetables and fruits

INORA - India

vegetables, fruits and flowers.