1404 - sri: introduction to kgvk and usha martin university
DESCRIPTION
Title: SRI: Introduction to KGVK and Usha Martin University Presenter: Yezdi P. Karai Venue: Presented at Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Date: May 22, 2014TRANSCRIPT
An Introduction to KGVK and Usha Martin University
KGVK The Ecosystem
Evolution since 1972
The Eco System
TVM Operations(Intervention Planning, Mapping and Execution Through Quality Circles)
KGVK Society(Transform Beneficiaries to Producers, Entreprenurs &
Customers)
KGVK Social Enterprises
Impact Measurement & Management
(We Measure, Because It Matters)
Usha Martin UniversityKGVK Institute of Inclusive
Growth(Making Education Employable)
KGVK Agro Ltd(Create Market Linkage –
Make a Civilization)
KGVK Development Foundation
Integrated Rural Development Model Equitable, Scaleable, Sustainable & Adaptible
PUBLIC : PRIVATE : PEOPLE’S : PARTNERSHIP (P4)
Total Village Management – (TVM)
Transformation from ’Beneficiary’ to
’Producer’, ’Entreprenuer’, ’Customer’
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT : MEASURING IMPACT THROUGH SOCIAL RETURN ON INTERVENTIONS (SROI)
Reso
urce
Mob
iliza
tion
&
Infr
astr
uctu
re D
evel
opm
ent
Hea
lth :
Nut
rition
Sa
nita
tion
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t (N
RM)
Edu
catio
n
Wom
en’s
Empo
wer
men
t
Alte
rnat
e En
ergy
Capa
city
Bui
ldin
g &
Mar
ket L
inka
ge
Live
lihoo
d &
Fin
anci
al In
clus
ion
Total Village Management (TVM) is a copyright of KGVK Development Foundation
TVM Roll Out Playbook – Main Processes
Implement: Phase 1 – 90 Days
Outcome Surveys*
SROI Audit*Social Return On Interventions
Planning / Training – Next Phase*
Quality Circles*
Implement: Phase 2 – 90 Days
Baseline Surveys
Outcome Targets
Intervention Maps
Faculty Training
Panchayat/VDC Integration
TVM Program Per Village
Outcome Targets; Intervention Maps can be revised at the end of each Phase by the Quality Circle
Team
Continuous Improvement begins at the end of
Implementation Phase 2
Implement & Measure
*Repeated at the end of Phase 2
Plan & Train
BASELINE SURVEYS OUTCOME TARGETSINTERVENTION
MAPSPANCHAYAT/VDC
INTEGRATIONTVM PROGRAM PER
VILLAGE
MAI
N T
ASKS
DEL
IVER
ABLE
S/O
UTC
OM
ESM
AIN
ACT
IVIT
IES
21-Village Program – Planning Processes(Note: Training Process occurs after Outcome Targets – not shown here)
TVM Roll Out Playbook
•Question Development
•Feedback/Review
•Pilot Surveys
•Review & Amend
•Conduct Field Surveys
•Results
•Specific Potential Improvements for each village; mapped to each TVM Pillar
•Quality Circle Teams to validate acceptance by Village
•Create SROI Targets
•Define Interventions for Each Village linked to Village Household Plans
•Interventions mapped to TVM 8 Pillars
•Quality Circle Teams validate Intervention Maps
•Secure Panchayat & VDC acceptance of Intervention Maps
•Communicate Risk Mgt. items
•Identify Village Champions & Village household clusters
•Create Village QC teams – Feedback and Focus
•Develop implementation calendar for the Intervention Maps
•Publish the Calendar
•QC team setup and introduction session to the Intervention Maps
•Prepare
•Collect Data
•Collate Results
• Source TVM Pillar resource and competency requirements
• Multdimensional mapping
•Link Interventions to Resources required & mobilize
•Cost budget for each TVM Village
•Direct detail contact with Panchayat/VDC
•Prepare a Village Charter for TVM Implementation
•Prepare Calendar
•Village QC team to work with TVM Implementation team
•Village Specific Survey Results
• Common Factors
•TVM Pillar Segmentation
•Well defined Outcome Targets validated and accepted
•Village Clusters defined
•Intervention Maps
•Resources / costs identified;QC teams have ownership
•Village Charter signed by Panchayat / VDC accepting Intervention Maps & Targeted Outcomes for Phase 1
•Village Implementation Calendar
•QC team readiness
IMPLEMENT PHASE 1 – 90 DAYS
OUTCOME SURVEYS SOCIAL AUDIT QUALITY CIRCLES PLANNING/TRAINING – NEXT PHASE
MAI
N T
ASKS
DEL
IVER
ABLE
S/O
UTC
OM
ESM
AIN
ACT
IVIT
IES
21-Village Program – Implementation and Measurement ProcessesTVM Roll Out Playbook
•Implement Intervention Maps
•Follow TVM Schedule Per Village
•Village QC Teams – Feedback and Focus
•Rapid Response to risks; issues and effectiveness gaps
•Measure achievement of Outcome Targets
•Confirm laws of evidence – reasonable, relevant, reliable
•Report SROI targets achievement
•Induct Social Audit Team to Phase 1; establish work calendar & program
•Introduce to Panchayat / VDC / QC Teams
•Communicate findings
•Train and Prepare for next phase implementation
•Update Intervention Maps
•Village QC teams take over major implementation roles
•Panchayat / VDC briefed on Phase 2
•Develop implementation calendar for the Intervention Maps
•Publish the Calendar
•QC team setup and introduction session to the Intervention Maps
• Implement, get feedback; process visibility & updates to funding agencies, donors, Bridges Beyond Boundaries
• Field Surveys
• Panchayat/VDC/QC teams must concur with findings
•Examine evidence
•Work with TVM team
•Train, learn and prepare
•Obtain Feedback from Panchayat and VDC on Phase 2
•Prepare Calendar
•Village QC team to work with TVM Implementation team
•Village Specific Intervention Outcomes
• Outcome evidence – data; audio-visual
•Survey outcome report supported by audio-visual confirmation by Panchayat/VDC
•Develop Reward & Recognition Plan
•Social Audit Report on Target Outcomes
•SROI report & Continuous Improvement targets
•Village Phase 2 Charter signed by Panchayat and VDC.
•QC teams trained and prepared to launch Phase 2
•Village Implementation Calendar
•QC team readiness
Natural Resource ManagementWater : Agriculture : Forestry
Health Seasonal Diseases : Malnutrition :Mother & Child Care
EducationKGVK Schools : Government Schools : Mobile Schools
InfrastructureSanitation : Water
Energy Inclusion AuxiliaryNurse Midwife (ANM) SRI
Dairy Livestock
Capacity Building Womens’ Empowerment
Social Capital Group Economic Development Group
CHEVRON DIAGRAM 3D
Problem IdentificationA listing of problems across all 8 pillars of TVM - eligible for Intervention PlanningQuality Circles conducted by Village Communities
Resource MappingVenn diagrams that identify organizations, institutions, groups and locations that will influence decision making
Seasonality MappingSeasonal analysis of diseases, crops and village activities
Social MappingRecording of social facilities, infrastructure to enable village development planning
Transect WalkUnderstand soil, water and habitat problems and opportunities at community level – build trust, confidence
1
2
3
4
5
SROI- Five Steps to Intervention Planning In TVM
StabilizeTo resolve high social
impact problems
StructureBuild capacity; infrastructure that enable capabilites
TransformTo create Livelihood Improvements and enable Financial Inclusion
TVM is all about Interventions. Identifying, Planning, Executing and Measuring.While each village is unique; interventions are common because of the shared history of problemsAt KGVK we learn as we implement; Our customers are being trained to identify, plan, execute and measure
SROI – Families of Interventions (Examples only – more detail exists)
Drinking Water Smokeless Chullah Seasonal Health
Diseases
Village Level Entreprenurs Vocation driven jobs Dairy development Livestock rearing Eligible for Financial
Inclusion
StabilizeUnless Health and domestic environment is stable; transformation cannot take place. Investments are required; outcomes are non financial
StructureVolume and Value metrics indicate capbailities. Market linkages enable transformation
TransformationBeneficiaries become producers, entreprenurs and customers. Measure increases in income; acceptability for financial inclusion
Nutrition Children’s Health Temporary Sanitation Women’s Empowerment
NRM Projects – continuous Village Sanitation School Infrastructure Other Village Infrastructure
Vocational training Market Linkages Village Healthcare Programs Rural Connectivity Energy inclusion programs
SRI/SCI Programs Non Food Crops Dairy Livestock
SRI At KGVK
2010-11 : 1,647
2014 : 18,900Kharif Season
2008-09 : 1,287
2008-14
2011-12 : 3,0992012-13 : 3,725
2009-10 : 2,241
Drought Year
SRI-Rice Farmer Induction
Fast Facts for 2014• Gained Farmers’ confidence• Now systemic through a Log Frame Model•2014 target will cover 300+ villages•18,900 Farmers•Approx 100k individuals benefit•Increased food security / Marketable Surplus•60 para-agronomists + 300 Rural Service Providers•Distribute 5,000 kgs of seeds•Impact Measurement : Independent Audit•Agri tools usage•Additionally induct 200 farmers in neighbouring state of Odisha
A Timeline of Progress On SRI-Rice InterventionsKGVK - In Jharkhand
SRI 2014 – The Kharif Season
Major FindingsIndependent study of the 2014 Project Re-evaluate the Impact Measurement & Management System
Key Research QuestionEvidence that either supports or refutes the hypothesis that SRI interventions work best when integrated with social development interventions
Knowledge Transfer to UMUs SRI CenterComponents that should feed into the SRI Data Lab, SRI Research Lab and Training
SRI – Rice : Research OpportunitiesFieldwork : Case Study DevelopmentSRI – Rice : Standalone Intervention v Integrated with Social Development
Baseline Data collection
SRI Intervention Inputs
Capacity Building, Cultivation Farmer Care
May - September Continuous Process (Oct 2014 – March 2015) December
2014
Detailed Project Report (DPR )setup and preparation underway
Create Multiple Case Studies – Planting, Weeding, Harvesting
Data Analysis – Understanding success factors; Lessons Learnt
Establish Linkages between Watershed Management and SRI success
Kharif Season
October - December
Output & Outcome (Harvest)
Evidence Based Harvest Data Collection
Validate Log Frame Model and Improve
The SRI Institute At
Usha Martin University
Center For Sustainable Agriculture
Center For SRI* Rice
*SRI – System of Root Intensification
Center For SRI* Wheat
Center For SRI* Vegetables & Non
Food Crops
Center For Watershed
Management
20182017201720162016201520152014
Phase 1•Complete SRI –Rice Plan and launch•Identify and Start Research Projects on SRI –Rice and Watershed Management
Phase 2•Plan SRI –Wheat•Transition Field Experience to Plan for Center – Vegetables & Non Food Crops•Plan Center for Watershed Management
Phase 3 Phase 4•Staged Execution of Programs at all Centers•Collaborations and Joint Ventures•Host conferences and events
•Plan Scaling up of operations in India •Introduce Certificaton Programs & Career Opportunities in Sustainable Agriculture
Value PropositionTo be a total resource for Knowledge, Solutions /Services, Training, Network Linkage
Customer SegmentsServe diverse segments having similar needs
PartnershipsMultiple partnering relationships between academia, corporates, professionals, funders
SRI is all about Interventions. Identifying, Planning, Executing and Measuring. Techniques, practices, training, seeds and tools are portable across geographies and national boundaries Currently significant gaps exist in harmonizing SRI practices world wide – global mapping projects across multiple SRI
attributes would create more knowledge and gains in output and outcomes UMU is ideally situated in a major rice belt of India. Its unmatched permanent field access to villages where SRI is being
introduced and practiced lends itself to research and perfecting SRI practices
Center of Sustainable Agriculture – SRI-Rice Center
Knowledge Hub SRI Data Lab SRI Research LabTraining Para Agronomists Rural Service Providers SRI Field WorkNetwork Linkage Customers - Partners
Technology Partners – Data Collection (Vera Solutions); Performance Reporting (Sales Force Foundation); SRI Analytics (IBM SPSS)
Impact Measurement Partners – Niiti Consulting
Media Partners Market Linkage Partners
Solutions & Services SRI Interventions Standalone /TVM Biomass/Compost Dev Soil Lab – Testing Analysis Seed Analysis, Development
& Procurement Impact Measurement (SROI) Tools - R&D/Supply Network GIS Mapping
Farmers Corporate Social
Responsibility (CSR) Programs
NGOs Development
Institutions Universities Research Institutes Government Programs
Research Partners (Collaborative Agreements; Joint Projects)
Field Partners e.g. KGVK SRI Solution Partners e.g.
NGOs that have unique solutions & need academia linkages
ResourcesHard and Soft resources being committed at Usha Martin University
Building Infrastructure (included in Campus Master Plan)
Field work infrastructure in place through Field Partner – KGVK
Front & Back Office Processes (re-locate some and scale up +new)
Technology Licenses People
Scientists Technicians Permanent Staff Rotate – Projects Center Apprentices Rural Service
Provider Certification