AAPI 7th Quarterly Report Apr-June 2012 - AAPI (Accelerating ...

Accelerating Agriculture Productivity Improvement (AAPI)
Quarterly Report
(April-June 2012)
Submitted to
USAID-Bangladesh
Cooperative Agreement Number AID-388-A-10-00002
by
IFDC
P.O. Box 2040
Muscle Shoals, Alabama 35662, USA
www.ifdc.org
July 2012
Disclaimer:
The views expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect views of the United States
Agency for International Development or the United States Government.

Table of Contents
Page
Overview ................................................................................................................................ viii
Introduction ................................................................................................................................1
Deliverables ...............................................................................................................................3
Results ........................................................................................................................................3
Area under FDP technology and Farmers Adopting the Technology ...................................8
Rural Households Benefited ................................................................................................15
Value of incremental sales of rice ........................................................................................16
Gross margin of rice farmers ...............................................................................................16
Number of Jobs Attributed to FTF Implementation ............................................................17
Number of individuals receiving short term training ...........................................................18
Increased yield of rice ..........................................................................................................18
Incremental rice production .................................................................................................20
Increased value of rice .........................................................................................................20
Urea savings .........................................................................................................................20
Value of urea saved ..............................................................................................................21
GOB saving on urea subsidy ...............................................................................................21
Average incremental value per hectare ................................................................................22
Farmers Trained ...................................................................................................................22
FDP Machines in Operation ................................................................................................22
Activities ..................................................................................................................................23
Participation of Women in Project Activities ......................................................................27
Technology Transfer ............................................................................................................28
Improving Farmers’ Access .................................................................................................45
Sharing Information and Ideas .............................................................................................50
Policy Analysis and Reform ................................................................................................51
Building Institutional Capacity ............................................................................................51
Development of an Applicator .............................................................................................51
Environmental Impact ..............................................................................................................52
Climate Change Integration Pilot Award .............................................................................52
Development of Model Villages ..............................................................................................57
Collaboration with Development Partners ...............................................................................58
Key Issues ................................................................................................................................61
Estimated Budget and Actual Expenditure ..............................................................................63
i

List of Tables
Page
Table 1. List of Deliverables through June 2012 ..................................................................3
Table 2. AAPI Results ..........................................................................................................5
Table 3. Farmers Using FDP Products in Boro Season 2012 ...............................................8
Table 4. Paddy area covered by UDP and NPK for Boro season 2012 ................................9
Table 5. Net FDP coverage – adjusted for cropping intensity ............................................12
Table 6. Average plot size per farm in Boro season 2012. .................................................13
Table 7. Rice Area Covered by UDP and NPK in Aus Season 2012 .................................15
Table 8. Value of incremental sales from the Boro harvest ................................................16
Table 9. Weighted Average Gross Margin for All Sample Farmers (per ha) .....................17
Table 10. HYV Paddy yield calculated from farmer field crop cuts – Boro 2012 ...............19
Table 11. Block survey results for urea savings – Boro 2012. .............................................20
Table 12. AAPI Achievement of Technical Activities in Year 2 .........................................24
Table 13. Participation of Women in Selected Project Activities ........................................27
Table 14. AAPI Farmer Training through June 2012 ...........................................................30
Table 15. Field Demonstrations managed in Boro 2012 Season ..........................................31
Table 16.
Table 17.
Table 18.
Table 19.
Effect of N-Fertilizer Applied as Broadcast Urea or UDP on the Grain Yield
(kg/ha) of Different Rice Varieties Grown in Boro, 2012 (Demo) ......................34
The Influence of N Fertilizer Application Method on the Crop Duration,
Fertilizer Used, Cost of Fertilizer and Grain Yield of Rice Boro 2012 demos ....35
Irrigation and Yield Difference comparing AWD with farmer irrigation
practice in Boro 2012 ............................................................................................35
Time and Yield Difference by Guti Application vs. Manual Deep placement
and Broadcast Urea in Boro 2012 .........................................................................36
Table 20. Urea savings in vegetable demonstrations ............................................................37
Table 21. Demonstrations for Aus season 2012 ....................................................................38
Table 22. Reconciliation of Boro Season Trials – targets, established and harvested .........39
Table 23. Treatment details for rice trials in Boro 2012 .......................................................39
Table 24.
Table 25.
Effect of NPK Briquette Deep Placement on Grain Yield, Plant Height, Tiller
and Panicle Number compared to Broadcast Incorporation of N, P and K
Fertilizer for Boro 2011-12 in FtF districts ..........................................................40
Effect of NPK Briquette Deep Placement on Grain Yield, Plant Height, Tiller
and Panicle Number compared to Broadcast Incorporation of N, P and K
Fertilizer for Boro 2011-12 in M&S districts .......................................................41
Table 26. Results of vegetable trials harvested January to June 2012 ..................................41
Table 27. FDP rice trials for Aus season 2012 ......................................................................42
Table 28. Orientation Training for Demonstration and Trial Farmers during April –
June 2012 ..............................................................................................................43
ii

Table 29. Number and Types of Field Days Held During Boro 2012 Harvest ....................44
Table 30. Urea and NPK Guti Production Across the AAPI Project Area ...........................46
Table 31. Training of Briquette Producers and Local Mechanics, April-June 2012 ............49
Table 32.
Table 33.
Farmer Training and Field Demonstrations Managed by Briquette Shop
Owners ..................................................................................................................50
Field performance test results of Guti Urea application by different methods
for T Aus at different locations .............................................................................51
Table 34. Treatment description for GCCI Boro rice trials at BRRI .........................................52
Table 35.
Table 36.
Effect of urea, UDP and NPK briquette on rice yield and total N uptake at
BRRI farm, Boro 2012 ( Expt.-1) ........................................................................54
Effect of urea, UDP and NPK briquette on rice yield and total N uptake at
BRRI farm, Boro 2012 ( Expt.-2) ........................................................................54
Table 37. Treatment description for GCCI Boro rice trial at BAU ...........................................55
Table 38.
Effect of prilled urea, USG and NPK briquette on grain yield of BRRI dhan28
planted at BAU .......................................................................................................57
Table 39. List of villages identified as candidate model villages .........................................57
Table 40.
Table 41.
Effect of Zn-enriched urea fertilizer on the grain yield (t/ha) of modern rice
variety BRRIdhan 28 at 14% moisture content for Boro, 2012 at Sarapole,
Jessore ...................................................................................................................61
Effect of Zn-enriched urea fertilizer on Zn uptake (ppm) by grain of modern
rice variety BRRIdhan 28 for Boro, 2012 at Sarapole, Jessore .........................61
Table 42. Financial Achievement Against Estimated Budget in US $ .................................63
List of Figures
Page
Figure 1. Trend in UDP Coverage for Aus 2012 against rainfall .........................................14
Figure 2. Pattern of farmer training through Aus 2012 ........................................................29
Figure 3. Average yield of vegetable demonstrations to June 2012 ....................................37
Figure 4. NH 4 -N content in flood water after basal application with N-sources at 78
kg, 104 kg N/ha rate. .............................................................................................53
Figure 5. NH 4 -N content in flood water after first top dress with N-sources at 78 kg,
104 kg N/ha rate ....................................................................................................53
Figure 6. NH 4 -N content in flood water after second top dress with N-sources at 78 kg,
N/ha rate ................................................................................................................53
Figure 7. Changes in ammonium concentration in water of different treatments in GCCI
trial established at BAU ..........................................................................................56
Figure 8.
Effect of spacing on the performance of USG on BRRI dhan29 yield and
nutrient status during Boro 2012 season at BRRI farm, Gazipur .........................58
iii

Figure 9.
Effect of different date of USG FDP on the performance of BRRI dhan29
yield and nutrient status during Boro 2012 season at BRRI farm, Gazipur .........59
Figure 10. Effect of NPK briquette on BRRI dhan29 yield and nutrient status during
Boro season 2012 at different locations ................................................................59
List of Maps
Page
Map 1. UDP Blocks in FTF Districts – Boro 2012 ...........................................................10
Map 2. UDP Blocks in M&S Districts – Boro 2012 .........................................................11
Map 3.
Map 4.
Location of UDP demonstrations and Trials established during Boro 2012 in
FTF districts ..........................................................................................................32
Location of UDP demonstrations and Trials established during Boro 2012 in
M&S districts ........................................................................................................33
Map 5. Location of briquette machines in FTF districts ...................................................47
Map 6. Location of briquette machines in M&S districts .................................................48
List of Appendices
Page
Appendix 1. Area Under Guti Urea or NPK by Upazila – Boro Season Block Survey ..........64
Appendix 2. Farmers Using FDP Products in Boro Season 2012 by Upazila .........................67
Appendix 3: Area Under Guti Urea or NPK by Upazila – Aus Season Weekly Reports ........72
Appendix 4: Area under Guti Urea and NPK by Upazila--Aman 2011, Boro and Aus
Seasons 2012 ........................................................................................................75
Appendix 5. Rural Household Benefitting Through June, 2012 .............................................80
Appendix 6. Guti Urea, NPK Guti Produced and Number of Briquette Machines Sold by
Upazila Through June 2012 ..................................................................................85
Appendix 7. Training of Extension Staff (SAAOs and NGOs) Programs by Upazila
Through June 2012 ...............................................................................................88
Appendix 8. Motivational Meeting with DAE Field Staff ......................................................93
Appendix 9. Farmers’ Training by Upazila .............................................................................97
Appendix 10. Motivational Meetings with Aus 2011 Farmers Through June 2012 ..............101
Appendix 11: Yield Data by Upazila from AAPI UDP Demonstration Plots -- Boro 2012 .104
Appendix 12: Irrigation and Yield data by Upazila comparing AWD with farmer practice
– Boro 2012 ........................................................................................................107
Appendix 13: Time and Yield data by Upazila from Applicator Demonstrations–Boro,
2012 ....................................................................................................................108
Appendix 14: Vegetable Crop Yields from Demonstration Harvest October-June 2012 .....110
iv

Appendix 15. Farmers’ Field Rice Demonstrations Established for Aus Season (April-
June, 12) and Year 2 ...........................................................................................112
Appendix 16. Farmers’ Field Vegetable Demonstrations Established for Aus Season by
Upazila and Year 2 to June 2012 ........................................................................115
Appendix 17. Results of NPK Trials by Upazila – Boro 2012 ..............................................118
Appendix 18: Detailed Data by Upazila of Cabbage, Cauliflower and Tomato from Trial
Plots ....................................................................................................................119
Appendix 19. Farmers’ Field Rice Trials Established Through June 2012 ...........................120
Appendix 20: Participation of Field Days for Demonstrations and Trials Through June
2012 ....................................................................................................................125
Appendix 21. Motivational Field Visits Through June 2012 ................................................130
Appendix 22. Motivational Meetings and Campaign – Stakeholder Workshops Through
June 2012 ............................................................................................................134
Appendix 23. Motivational Meeting with Fertilizer and Seed Monitoring Committee
Through June 2012 .............................................................................................139
Appendix 24. Technical Training of Briquette Shop Owners Through June 2012 ...............140
Appendix 25. Workshop Training of Local Mechanic April-June 2012 ...............................140
Appendix 26. Small Business Management and Accounting Training Through June 2012 .141
Appendix 27. Promotional Shows Through June 2012 .........................................................142
Appendix 28. Statement of Promotional Materials Procured and Distributed by the
Project .................................................................................................................147
Appendix 29. Newspaper and Television Reports, News and Publicity, April-June 2012 ...149
v

AAPI
AGM
AEZ
AWD
BADC
BARC
BARI
BAU
BBS
BCIC
BFA
BINA
BRRI
CA
CIMMYT
DAE
DC
FDP
FMO
FTF
GHG
g or gm
GPS
ha
HYV
ICDDR-B
ICM
IFDC
ILSAFARM
IPM
kg
M&S
MOA
MP
mt
N
NGO
Acronyms and Abbreviations
Accelerating Agriculture Productivity Improvement
Annual General Meeting
Agro-Ecological Zone
Alternate Wetting and Drying
Bangladesh Agriculture Development Corporation
Bangladesh Agriculture Research Council
Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute
Bangladesh Agriculture University
Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics
Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation
Bangladesh Fertilizer Association
Bangladesh Institute of Nuclear Agriculture
Bangladesh Rice Research Institute
Cooperative Agreement
International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center
Department of Agricultural Extension
Deputy Commissioner
Fertilizer Deep Placement (includes UDP)
Field Monitoring Officer
Feed the Future
Greenhouse Gas
Gram
Geographical Positiong System
Hectare
High-Yielding Varieties
International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research – Bangladesh
Integrated Crop Management
International Fertilizer Development Center
Improved Livelihood for Sidr-Affected Rice Farmers
Integrated Pest Management
kilogram
Mymensingh and Sherpur
Ministry of Agriculture
Member of Parliament
metric tons
Nitrogen
Non-Governmental Organization
vi

NPK
PPP
QPR
SAAO
SRDI
STRASA
Tk
TOT
UAO
UDP
US $
UNO
USAID
Zn
Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium
Public-Private Partnership
Quarterly Progress Report
Sub-Assistant Agriculture Officer
Soil Resources Development Institute
Stress Tolerant Rice for Poor Farmers in Africa and South Asia
Taka (Bangladesh currency)
Training of Trainers
Upazila Agricultural Officer
Urea Deep Placement
United States Dollar
Upazila Nirbahi Officer
United States Agency for International Development
Zinc
vii

Accelerating Agriculture Productivity Improvement (AAPI)
USAID-Bangladesh
Cooperative Agreement Number AID-388-A-10-00002
Quarterly Progress Report
(April-June 2012)
Overview
This is the seventh Quarterly Progress Report (QPR) of the Accelerating Agriculture
Productivity Improvement (AAPI) project. It covers work completed during April 1-June 30,
2012, with cumulative figures for year 1 and the first two quarters of the 18-month AAPI
Scale-Up program. 1 The following summary provides an overview of project results
(including Feed the Future [FTF] indicators set by USAID), deliverables and key activities
completed during the quarter. Further details and a discussion of issues and outlook are
provided in the main text. The targets herein were set in the AAPI approved annual workplan
and the Scale-Up Operational Plan. They include the indicators governed by the Performance
and Impact Indicators that are specified in Attachment 2 of the Cooperative Agreement (CA).
It should be noted that in this report the terms Guti urea, urea deep placement (UDP)
and fertilizer deep placement (FDP) are used. Guti urea refers to the urea briquettes. UDP
refers to the deep placement of the urea briquettes. FDP is the generic term and refers to deep
placement of any fertilizer briquettes, usually either urea or Nitrogen (N) Phosphorus (P)
Potassium (K).
Results
The Boro crop was harvested during the quarter and the Aus crop started
transplantation. The AAPI results are disaggregated by 20 FTF districts and the Mymensingh
and Sherpur (M&S) districts. Of the seven FTF core indicators, the projecct has met or
exceeded targets in three. Another two, value of incremental sales and individuals receiving
training were new indicators and did not have targets set in the operational plan. The
remaining three that were below target all had mitigating circumstances. The area under FDP
in this quarter was down due to the drought that prevented transplantation of the Aus crop.
1 A scale-up of activities under the Feed the Future (FTF) initiative of the United States Agency for International
Development (USAID).
viii

The jobs created this quarter were down against target due to the smaller sales of briquette
machines. However, this comes off the back of the huge number sold and jobs created last
quarter (563%). A detailed explanation of actual achievement results against target is
provided in the main text.
The AAPI project has nine custom indicators as per the CA. All exceeded or achieved
target except the sale of briquette machines and as explained above the huge sale last quarter
did not require the sales this quarter to maintain supply in a season of no rain. Details are
shown in the following Table.
AAPI Results Achieved Against Targets in Quarter 7 (April-June 2012)
April-June 2012
FTF M&S Total (FTF and M&S)
% of achievement
against target
Result Indicators Unit Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total
FTF CORE INDICATORS
Area under FDP
technology – rice
ha 139,846 112,686 27,219 4,574 167,065 117,260 81 17 70
Area under FDP
technology – vegetable
ha NA 79.13 NA 4 NA 83.13
Rural households
benefiting directly
No. 26,509 32,769 8,881 6,252 35,390 39,021 124 70 110
Value of incremental million
sales of rice
US$
24.02 17.56 39.09
Farmers adopting FDP
technology
No. 279,692 351,769 54,438 24,197 334,130 375,966 126 44 113
Gross margin of rice
farmers (total)
$/ha 363 414 363 432 363 412 114 119 113
Number of jobs
Person/
attributed to FTF
year
implementation
249 162 2 20 251 182 65 - 73
Number of individuals
receiving short term Persons 33,172 6,312 39,484
training
CUSTOM INDICATORS
Increased yield of rice kg/ha 670 632 670 595 670 619 94 89 92
Incremental rice
production
mt 270,346 268,084 123,632 110,758 393,977 378,092 99 90 96
million
Increased value of rice
US$
86.51 92.38 39.56 38.17 126.07 130.29 107 96 103
Urea saving mt 40,351 42,699 18,453 19,598 58,804 62,296 106 106 106
million
Value of urea saved
US$
13.72 26.28 6.27 12.06 19.99 38.34 192 192 192
GOB saving on urea million
subsidy
US$
7.87 16.82 3.6 7.72 11.47 24.54 214 214 214
Average incremental
value per hectare
US $ 214 218 214 205 214 213 102 96 100
Farmers trained No. 26,360 32,672 8,880 6,240 35,240 38,912 124 70 110
Fertilizer briquette
machines sold
No. 149 97 1 12 150 109 65 - 73
Notes: Area under FDF technology is from weekly reports from FMOs. Gross margin is a financial analysis only Boro2012.
ix

Highlights of Project Activities
The AAPI Scale-Up program required implementation of 16 activities during the
quarter as indicated in the following Table. The targets were met (or exceeded) in 13
activities. The meetings with fertilizer and seed committees are below target because the
meetings are held at the initiative of the district/upazila administrations; this does not detract
from the results. Promotions through open sky shows were not appropriate in view of the
drought conditions that prevailed through April. As explained above the huge sale last quarter
did not require the sales this quarter to maintain supply in a season of no rain.
Highlights of Project Technical Activities in April-June 2012
April-June 2012
FTF M&S Total
% of Achievement
Against Target
Result Indicators
Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total
Training of extension staff (DAE and NGO) 0 10 0 1 0 11
Motivational meeting with extension staff 13 13 2 4 15 17 100 200 113
Farmer training on FDP and AWD 659 817 222 156 881 973 124 70 110
Motivational meeting with early adopters 205 61 266
Farmers orientation for demos and trials 7 2 9
Field demonstrations on rice
161
25
186
116
13
129
Field demonstrations on vegetable 5 5 10
143 231 152
Field trials on rice
10
3
13
10
4
14
Field trials on vegetable
100 75 93
Field days 40 39 13 20 53 59 98 154 111
Crop cuts in farmers field 403 399 185 187 588 586 99 101 100
Motivational field trips 7 15 2 4 9 19 214 200 211
Stakeholders workshops 18 22 0 2 18 24 122 133
Meeting with fertilizer and seed committee 10 2 2 0 12 2 20 0 17
Open sky show 20 4 5 4 25 8 20 80 32
Selling briquette machines at 75%
subsidized rate
149 97 1 12 150 109 65 1200 73
Training of briquette producers/fertilizer
dealers
8 10 4 1 12 11 125 25 92
Market information reports (AAPI News
Bulletin)
3 3 100
Key Issues
The forcast in the last quarter that low farm-gate prices for paddy, higher labor costs,
insufficient labor and higher prices of urea are causing farmers to look at alternate crops is
coming to fruition. The Boro crop was referred to as a “bumper crop”. There were consistent
reports in the media of high yields but this was coupled with low prices and high production
costs.
Farmers are re-considering their cropping options. When the rains did not come in
April for the Aus planting, farmers refused to spend money on irrigation in the face of the low
x

ice price. This will impact on the Aus production although farmers seem to be gearing up to
plant an early Aman crop.
The project does promote UDP, good seed and Alterne Wetting and Drying (AWD) as
cost saving technologies. But farmers are forced to sell their product into a low priced
market. This is a conundrum – keeping the rice price low for consumers but high enough to
provide the incentive for farmers to produce.
Estimated Budget and Actual Expenditure
The AAPI project is incurring costs as planned. Following a reduced level of
expenditures (which is normal during the first month of each year because of factors related
to obligation of funds), the AAPI project has accelerated activities and is performing the
Scale-Up Operational Plan at the planned rate. The approved budget as per the Scale-Up Plan
for Year 2 was estimated at US $7.59 million; USAID obligated the entire Year 2 budget
amount. Actual expenses totaled US $4.28 million through June 2012, equivalent to
56 percent of the obligated fund for Year 2. Some advances made against project activities
such as farmers’ training program, crop cuts, motivational meetings, demo plots and trials in
June 2012 are yet to be adjusted. Including these expenses, the actual expense will be around
60 percent.
xi

Accelerating Agriculture Productivity Improvement (AAPI)
USAID-Bangladesh
Cooperative Agreement Number AID-388-A-10-00002
Quarterly Progress Report
(April-June 2012)
Introduction
The Accelerating Agriculture Productivity Improvement (AAPI) project commenced
on September 29, 2010. It is funded by the United States Agency for International Development
(USAID) through a Cooperative Agreement (CA) with IFDC. The Ministry of Agriculture
(MOA) through the Department of Agricultural Extension (DAE) is the principal collaborating
partner. The private sector, led by the Bangladesh Fertilizer Association (BFA), and the public
sector, including the Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation (BCIC), Bangladesh Rice
Research Institute (BRRI), Bangladesh Agriculture Institute (BARI), Bangladesh Institute of
Nuclear Agriculture (BINA), Bangladesh Agriculture Research Council (BARC) and nongovernmental
organizations (NGOs), are important stakeholders.
The project is designed to strengthen and re-orient agricultural production systems in
Bangladesh. The goal is to improve food security and accelerate income growth in rural areas
by increasing agricultural productivity on a sustainable basis. It promotes efficient use of
agricultural inputs through an integrated approach, emphasizing the use of good quality seed;
judicious application of balanced fertilizer; and better water management practices. The
emphasis is on technology diffusion and development of agriculture support systems to
achieve sustainability. The main technology that is being supported under AAPI is FDP. 2
FDP technology is extremely well-suited for rice production, and use in other crops is
promising. AAPI also supports the diffusion of water use management technology referred to
as Alternate Wetting and Drying (AWD) and the use of good quality seed along with FDP
technology. The project supports institutional development, policy reform and public-private
partnerships (PPPs) to improve performance in the fertilizer subsector.
The AAPI project is a priority agriculture sector project of the USAID the FTF
program in Bangladesh. In conformity with the FTF program, AAPI is engaged in:
2 FDP and urea deep placement (UDP) refer to the same basic technology.
1

• Increasing on-farm productivity, especially of rice crops.
• Increasing investment in market systems.
• Enhancing food security.
• Enhancing agriculture innovation capacity.
In the first year, the geographic spread of the project logically divides into two
zones – Barisal Zone, with 51 upazilas in nine districts, and Mymensingh Zone, with 17
upazilas in two districts. With the AAPI Scale-Up, the number of districts and upazilas has
been increased to 22 and 124, respectively from year 2. The geographic spread of the project
has been now been divided into FTF districts (20 districts and 107 upazilas) and M&S
districts (2 districts and 17 upazilas).
In its first year, October 2010 to September 2011, the AAPI made significant progress
with 853,970 farmers directly benefiting by adopting fertilizer deep placement (FDP)
technology on 242,948 hectares (ha) of rice land and 1,657 ha under vegetable cultivation.
They were rewarded with an increase of 15-20 percent (on average) in rice yields with onethird
less use of urea. The good progress of the first year has continued under the project
scale up; 610,570 ha of high-yielding varieties (HYV)/hybrid were brought under FDP by
1,886,144 farmers for the 2011-12 Boro season.
Micro-enterprise scale entrepreneurs have invested their own funds on a cost/share
basis. Through June 2012, the project had 702 fertilizer briquette machines in operation to
meet farmer demand for Guti urea. 3 The MOA and DAE are fully supportive of UDP
technology diffusion; DAE staff are fully engaged in the target areas in providing farmer
training on UDP technology.
This is the seventh Quarterly Progress Report (QPR) of AAPI, which includes
performance and results achievement under the third quarter of AAPI Scale-Up. A summary of
activities, status of deliverables and results are provided in the overview. More detailed reports
on all of these activities are provided in the main text.
3 Guti urea is the large-size urea particles (usually 1.8 or 2.7 grams by weight) used in fertilizer deep placement.
The particles are made in small-scale businesses using briquette machines purchased by the entrepreneur with a
75 percent subsidy provided by AAPI.
2

Deliverables
In compliance with CA reporting requirements, only two deliverables were required
during the quarter (Table 1). As indicated, both requirements were submitted. In addition,
although not a contracted deliverable, AAPI submitted one Scale-Up Plan and 13 weekly
reports on project performance during the quarter in order to facilitate USAID project
oversight.
Table 1. List of Deliverables through June 2012
October-
December
January-
March
Total
through
June 2012
Item
Year 1
Actual
2011 2012
April-June
2012
Annual Workplan 2 2
Monitoring and
Evaluation Report
1 1
Quarterly
Performance Report
3 1 1 1 6
SF 425 3 1 1 1 6
Results
The results are reported against indicators and their targets specified in the the CA
with interpretations via the Annual Plan, the Scale-up Operational Plan and, more recently,
the certification on FTF result indicators. To align with FTF reporting requirements the
results indicators in Table 2 have been divided into FTF Core Indicators (7), as required by
the FTF Program and Custom Indicators (9), being those that are project specific and required
under the CA.
During the period covered by this report, the Boro rice crop was harvested and the
Aus rice crop started transplantation. In this report, the Boro results of last quarter are revised
against the data coming from block surveys. All production data is derived from crop cuts
and sample surveys (for gross margin analysis). The Aus data is incomplete and what is
reported here is derived from FMO weekly reports to end June.
Table 2 shows all 16 results indicators were active this quarter. Two do not have
specified targets (FDP technology with vegetable crops and value of incremental sales of
rice). Eleven have achieved or exceeded target. Three were below target. Progress in UDP
coverage failed to achieve the target due to lack of rainfall and the failure of the Aus crop.
3

Lower sales of briquette machines and the resulting lower number of jobs created in the new
enterprises was a consequence of the huge number of sales that were made last quarter,
removing the need to have more machines to supply Guti urea for a season that was showing
a low transplantation. A separate report on certification of FTF result indicators duly signed
by COP is attached with this report.
4

Table 2.
AAPI Results
(A) Achieved in Year 2 by Quarter
October-December 2011 (Aman 2011) January-March 2012 (Boro 2012)
Total
Total
FTF
M&S (FTF and M&S) % of Achievement FTF M&S
(FTF and M&S) % of Achievement
Result Indicators Unit Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total
FTF CORE INDICATORS
Area under FDP
technology – rice
ha 93,790 89,420 77,160 78,438 170,950 167,858 95 102 98 403,501 424,408 a 184,525 186,162 a 588,026 610,570 105 101 104
Area under FDP
technology –
ha NA 208.90 NA 91.70 300.60 NA 210 NA 113.6 NA 323.6
vegetable
Rural households
benefiting directly
No. 39,657 50,232 14,863 19,770 54,520 70,002 127 133 128 61,697 52,582 23,133 18,467 84,830 71,049 85 80 84
Value of incremental million
sales of rice
US$
NA 2.5 NA 2.99 NA 5.40 - -
Farmers adopting
FDP technology
No. 183,902 319,998 151,294 294,194 335,196 614,192 174 194 183 790,767 1,322,303 361,625 563,841 1,152,392 1,886,144 167 156 164
Gross margin of
UDP rice farmers
$/ha 363 569 363 596 363 584 157 164 161
No. of jobs attributed
Person
/year
162 266 38 17 200 282 164 43 141 40 237 10 45 50 282 592 450 563
No. of individuals
receiving ST training
Persons 51,551 19,842 71,393 52,946 18,474 71,420
CUSTOM INDICATORS
Increased yield of
rice
kg/ha 535 404 535 550 535 465 76 103 87 - -
Incremental rice
production
mt 50,178 36,126 41,281 43,141 91,458 78,054 72 105 85 - -
Increased value of million
rice
US$
16.06 13.16 13.21 15.72 29.27 28.44 82 119 97 - -
Urea saving mt 4,690 3,283 3,858 2,981 8,548 6,263 70 77 73 - -
Value of urea saved
million
US$
1.59 2.13 1.31 1.94 2.91 4.07 134 148 140 - -
GOB saving on urea million
subsidy
US$
1.67 1.36 1.37 1.24 3.05 2.60 81 91 85 - -
Average incremental
value per ha
US $ 171 147 171 200 171 169 86 117 99
Farmers trained No. 39,560 50,073 14,840 19,760 54,400 69,833 127 133 128 61,673 52,440 23,127 18,440 84,800 70,880 85 80 84
Fertilizer briquette
machines sold
No. 97 159 23 10 120 169 164 43 141 24 142 6 27 30 169 592 450 563
a Area of FDP under rice obtained from Block Survey. For FtF - UDP = 424,378 ha; NPK = 30 ha.; for M&S – UDP = 186,162 ha. See Appendix 1 for detail by Upazila.
Aman Aus Boro
5

(cont’d)
AAPI Results
(A) Achieved in Year 2 by Quarter
April-June 2012 (Boro and Aus 2012) July-September 2012 (Aus 2012)
Total
Total
FTF
M&S (FTF and M&S) % of Achievement FTF M&S
(FTF and M&S) % of Achievement
Result Indicators Unit Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total
FTF CORE INDICATORS
Area under FDP
technology – rice
ha 139,846 112,686 27,219 4,574 167,065 117,260 81 17 70
Area under FDP
technology –
ha NA 79.13 NA 4 NA 83.13
vegetable
Rural households
benefiting directly
No. 26,509 32,769 8,881 6,252 35,390 39,021 124 70 110
Value of incremental million
sales of rice
US$
24.02 17.56 39.09
Farmers adopting
FDP technology
No. 279,692 351,769 54,438 24,197 334,130 375,966 126 44 113
Gross margin of UDP
rice farmers
$/ha 363 414 363 432 363 412 114 119 113
No. of jobs attributed
Person
/year
249 162 2 20 251 182 65 - 73
No. of individuals
receiving ST training
Persons 33,172 6,312 39,484
CUSTOM INDICATORS
Increased yield of rice kg/ha 670 632 670 595 670 619 94 89 92
Incremental rice
production
mt 270,346 268,084 123,632 110,758 393,977 378,092 99 90 96
Increased value of million
rice
US$
86.51 92.38 39.56 38.17 126.07 130.29 107 96 103
Urea saving mt 40,351 42,699 18,453 19,598 58,804 62,296 106 106 106
Value of urea saved
million
US$
13.72 26.28 6.27 12.06 19.99 38.34 192 192 192
GOB saving on urea million
subsidy
US$
7.87 16.82 3.6 7.72 11.47 24.54 214 214 214
Average incremental
value per ha
US $ 214 218 214 205 214 213 102 96 100
Farmers trained No. 26,360 32,672 8,880 6,240 35,240 38,912 124 70 110
Fertilizer briquette
machines sold
No. 149 97 1 12 150 109 65 - 73
=>90% – met or exceeded target 80%-89% – making progress

(B) Cumulative through June 2012
Total Project
Year 1 (Actual)
Year 2 (Actual)
FTF M&S Total (FTF and M&S) % of Achievement
Result Indicators Unit FTF M&S Total FTF M&S Total Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total
FTF CORE INDICATORS
Area under FDP
technology – rice
ha 158,451 a 84,496 a 242,948 a 626,514 b 269,174 b 895,688 b 637,137 c 626,514 c 288,904 c 269,174 c 926,041 c 895,688 c 98 93 97
Area under FDP
technology –
ha 1,399 a 258 a 1,657 498 b 209 b 707 b - 498 c - 209 c 707 c
vegetable
Rural households
benefiting directly
No. 102,380 63,586 165,966 135,583 44,489 180,072 226,403 237,963 108,607 108,075 335,010 346,038 105 100 103
Value of incremental million
sales of rice
US$
- - - 26.52 20.55 44.49 26.52 20.55 44.49
Farmers adopting FDP
technology
No. 545,155 a 308,815 a 853,970 1,994,070 b 882,232 b 2,876,302 b 1,274,274 c 1,994,070 c 577,808 c 882,232 c 1,852,082 c 2,876,302 c 156 153 155
Gross margin of UDP
rice farmers
$/ha
No. of jobs attributed
Person
/year
202 224 426 665 82 747 554 867 397 306 952 1,173 127 117 123
No. of individuals
receiving ST training
Persons 103,645 64,576 168,221 137,669 44,628 182,297 241,314 109,204 350,518
CUSTOM INDICATORS
Increased yield of rice kg/ha 477 558 538 569 570 586 636 569 627 570 633 573 90 91 91
Incremental rice
production
mt 80,552 46,838 127,390 304,210 153,899 456,146 409,348 384,761 215,159 200,737 624,506 585,498 94 93 94
Increased value of million
rice
US$
31.99 18.06 50.05 106 53.89 158.73 130.99 137.54 68.85 71.95 199.84 209.48 105 104 105
Urea saving mt 12,116 7,245 19,361 45,982 22,579 68,560 57,068 58,098 29,515 29,824 86,583 87,921 102 101 102
Value of urea saved
million
US$
- - - 28.41 14.00 42.41 19.40 28.41 10.03 14.00 29.43 42.41 146 140 144
GOB saving on urea million
subsidy
US$
3.85 1.94 5.79 18.18 8.96 27.14 11.89 22.03 6.37 10.90 18.26 32.93 185 171 180
Average incremental
value per ha
US $ 202 214 206 205 204 204 205 205 203 206 205 204 100 101 100
Farmers trained No. 102,259 63,452 165,711 135,185 44,440 179,625 226,073 237,444 108,367 107,892 334,440 345,336 105 100 103
Fertilizer briquette
machines sold
No. 121 134 255 398 49 447 330 519 240 183 570 702 157 76 123
a. Coverage is calculated from block surveys for two seasons – Boro 2010 and Aus 2011.
b. Coverage is calculated from block survey for Aman 2011 and Boro 2012 and FMO weekly monitoring reports for Aus 2012;
c. Coverage is calculated from the block survey for Aman 2011 and Boro 2012 and FMO weekly monitoring reports for Aus 2012;
Note: In compiling this table, there have been some recalculations that have led to corrections in data that were reported in earlier quarters.
7

Area under FDP technology and Farmers Adopting the Technology
Boro 2012 – The last quarterly report (January-March 2012) reported data derived
from the weekly reports of the Field Monitoring Officers (FMOs). The Block Survey 4 was
completed during this quarter and its data is now reported in Table 2. Some 1.886 million
farmers adopted FDP technology in rice on 610,570 ha of land. Seventy percent of the
farmers were in the FTF districts. The area covered for other crops was 323.6 ha with 210 ha
(65 percent) in FTF districts.
Table 3 and Table 4 shows most of the deep placement was urea on rice. Of the
1,886,144 farmers, 8 percent were women. That is, they took a leading role in deciding to use
Table 3. Farmers Using FDP Products in Boro Season 2012
District
A. FtF Districts
Total Guti
Urea Users
Total
NPK
Users
FDP
Users in
Other
Crops
Total FDP
Farmers
Total Male
FDP Farmers
Total
Female
FDP
Farmers
Total
Farmers in
the District
% of
Farmers
Using
FDP
Bagerhat 58,026 - 113 58,026 55,251 2,775 165,285 35
Barguna 836 - 7 836 690 146 138,260 1
Barisal 78,550 - 44 78,550 74,932 3,618 292,616 27
Bhola 79,010 - 383 79,010 73,924 5,086 383,427 21
Chuadanga 68,918 - - 68,918 64,906 4,012 234,344 29
Faridpur 59,227 - - 59,227 54,363 4,864 315,908 19
Gopalganj 87,117 - 46 87,117 75,765 11,352 203,970 43
Jessore 200,906 - 53 200,906 187,766 13,140 522,496 38
Jhalakati 24,982 - 71 24,982 23,345 1,637 115,995 22
Jhenaidah 115,958 - 1 115,958 106,882 9,076 340,912 34
Khulna 51,335 - - 51,335 48,927 2,408 168,415 30
Madaripur 82,720 - 1 82,720 74,269 8,451 204,060 41
Magura 60,962 - 1 60,962 55,947 5,015 191,857 32
Meherpur 45,386 - - 45,386 41,168 4,218 137,603 33
Narail 61,506 - 32 61,506 54,548 6,958 123,517 50
Patuakhali 7,818 - 214 7,818 7,009 809 232,782 3
Pirojpur 32,078 - 224 32,078 29,862 2,216 166,512 19
Rajbari 21,225 - - 21,225 20,104 1,121 152,497 14
Satkhira 103,308 - 91 103,308 95,049 8,259 280,061 37
Shariatpur 82,385 50 50 82,435 69,434 13,001 197,361 42
FtF Total 1,322,253 50 1,331 1,322,303 1,214,141 108,162 4,567,878 29
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh 372,871 - 721 372,871 328,129 44,742 914,956 41
Sherpur 190,970 - 155 190,970 183,947 7,023 343,676 56
M&S Total 563,841 - 876 563,841 512,076 51,765 1,258,632 45
Grand Total 1,886,094 50 2,207 1,886,144 1,726,217 159,927 5,826,510 32
Source: Boro 2012 block survey, AAPI-IFDC.
Note: Assuming Guti urea users in other crops also the user of Guti urea in paddy.
4 The Block survey is a survey of SAAOs who are the DAE field supervisors of each and every block in the
project area. The SAAOs report the data from various records collected in the course of their duty.
8

FDP. Map 1 and Map 2, prepared using geograpchical positing system (GPS), shows the
distribution of the 1,223 FDP rice blocks 5 that were established in the FTF and M&S districts
respectively. Two hundred and forty nine (20 percent) were women farmer blocks. Table 4
shows that the UDP coverage in the Improved Livelihod of Sidr-Affected Rice Farmers
(ILSAFARM) districts is now 70-80% of the HYV/Hybrid area. In the AAPI year 1 districts,
it is now 50% and in the New Year 2 scaleup districts it is 40%. Appendix 1 and Appendix 2
provides area and farmers by Upazila for Boro 2012 and Appendix 3 provide area by Upazila
for Aus 2012 while Appendix 4 provides the cumulative totals areas across the last three
seasons.
Table 4. Paddy area covered by UDP and NPK for Boro season 2012
District
Rice
UDP in
% of
% of
Total
other
Total HYV/ Total UDP Area
Total FDP Area
NPK
crops
Hybrid Area Area - (ha) under
Area under
Area (ha)
(ha)
UDP
FDP
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat 32,210 21,788 68 - 21,788 68 13.00
Barguna 599 458 76 - 458 76 0.52
Barisal 50,014 35,207 70 - 35,207 70 1.00
Bhola 56,901 20,629 36 - 20,629 36 74.30
Chuadanga 41,487 17,600 42 - 17,600 42
Faridpur 33,293 13,835 42 - 13,835 42
Gopalganj 80,540 39,817 49 - 39,817 49 3.10
Jessore 159,032 61,957 39 - 61,957 39 7.29
Jhalakati 9,559 7,855 82 - 7,855 82 5.50
Jhenaidah 96,050 34,893 36 - 34,893 36 33.00
Khulna 36,200 14,493 40 - 14,493 40
Madaripur 44,589 36,933 83 - 36,933 83 0.04
Magura 44,530 17,557 39 - 17,557 39 0.02
Meherpur 26,385 10,542 40 - 10,542 40
Narail 44,354 16,321 37 - 16,321 37 7.00
Patuakhali 3,578 2,838 79 - 2,838 79 39.00
Pirojpur 20,663 12,528 61 - 12,528 61 17.23
Rajbari 16,420 6,806 41 - 6,806 41
Satkhira 68,256 24,704 36 - 24,704 36 7.00
Shariatpur 32,352 27,618 85 30 27,648 85 2.00
FtF Total 897,011 424,378 47 30 424,408 47 210.00
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh 266,463 136,097 51 - 136,097 51 110.45
Sherpur 94,001 50,065 53 - 50,065 53 3.15
M&S Total 360,464 186,162 52 - 186,162 52 113.60
Grand Total 1,257,475 610,540 49 30 610,570 49 323.60
Source: Boro 2012 block survey, AAPI-IFDC.
5 An FDP block is any contiguous area of 5.0 acres or more where all farmers use FDP. If more than 51 percent
of the households have women who are active in the decision-making process and a woman shares in the
leadership, this is termed a woman farmer block.
9

Map 1. UDP Blocks in FTF Districts – Boro 2012
10

Map 2. UDP Blocks in M&S Districts – Boro 2012
11

It should be noted that in setting the targets and reporting of results there is no
accounting for cropping intensity. As per the CA provision, the cumulative areas reported for
FDP coverage across the last three seasons. However, the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics
reports a cropping intensity between 121-208% in the AAPI districts. Table 5 calculates net
areas after adjusting for cropping intensity by district.
Table 5.
District
Net FDP coverage – adjusted for cropping intensity
Gross FDP coverage
Aman 2011, Boro 2012, Aus 2012
Total UDP Area Total NPK
(Ha)
Area (Ha)
Cropping
intensity
%
Net FDP coverage
Aman 2011, Boro 2012, Aus 2012
Net UDP Area Net NPK Area
(Ha)
(Ha)
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat 35,479 359 121 29,321 297
Barguna 43,117 647 182 23,691 355
Barisal 57,894 224 171 33,856 131
Bhola 24,287 - 208 11,676 -
Chuadanga 19,405 - 166 11,690 -
Faridpur 13,947 - 173 8,062 -
Gopalganj 41,092 - 127 32,356 -
Jessore 63,459 - 182 34,868 -
Jhalokathi 22,786 26 169 13,483 15
Jhenaidah 39,487 - 187 21,116 -
Khulna 14,557 - 127 11,462 -
Madaripur 37,506 - 155 24,197 -
Magura 18,802 - 209 8,996 -
Meherpur 11,104 - 165 6,730 -
Narail 16,629 - 171 9,725 -
Patuakhali 68,285 1,598 178 38,362 898
Pirojpur 33,832 179 143 23,659 125
Rajbari 6,886 - 187 3,682 -
Satkhira 26,664 - 151 17,658 -
Shariatpur 28,236 30 155 18,217 19
FtF Districts Total: 623,453 3,063 382,807 1,841
B. M&S Districts
Mymensingh 201,047 - 183 109,862 -
Sherpur 68,127 - 194 35,117 -
Mymensingh Zone Total: 269,174 - 144,979 -
Grand Total: 892,627 3,063 527,786 1,841
Source: Gross areas from Aman 2011 and Boro 2012 Block Surveys. Aus 2012 from weekly reports to June 26
2012.
Cropping intensity from BBS Census of Agriculture, 2008.
The Block Survey was used to estimate the average crop area per farm for Boro
season. Table 6 provides the data by district. The average crop area per farm is 79 decimals
in the FTF districts and 82 decimals in M&S. This is compared with 70 decimals and 67
decimals, respectively, for the Boro 2011 season. It might also be compared with the Boro
crop areas per farm reported by ILSAFARM of 40 decimals in 2009 and 75 decimals in 2010.
This is a good sign that the technology is not only attracting larger numbers of farmers, but
12

they are adopting the technology on larger crop areas per farm. It indicates that farmers have
confidence in the technology. This is also evidenced in the high retention rate. When
comparing the number of farmers using FDP technology in Boro 2012 with those in Boro
2011, the retention rate ranges as low as 60% in Barguna (where Boro is a less important rice
crop than Aus or Aman) to 88% in Gopalganj and as high as 100% in some of the
ILSAFARM districts where farmers have now been using the technology for three years. This
is a good indicator of sustainability. Extension experience tells that retention needs to be
upheld for at least three years before what might be a fashion changes to a habit.
Table 6. Average plot size per farm in Boro season 2012.
District
FDP Area per farm
Hectare
Decimals
Bagerhat 0.38 93
Barguna 0.55 135
Barisal 0.45 111
Bhola 0.26 64
Chuadanga 0.26 63
Faridpur 0.23 58
Gopalganj 0.46 113
Jessore 0.31 76
Jhalokathi 0.31 78
Jhenaidah 0.30 74
Khulna 0.28 70
Madaripur 0.45 110
Magura 0.29 71
Meherpur 0.23 57
Narail 0.27 66
Patuakhali 0.36 90
Pirojpur 0.39 96
Rajbari 0.32 79
Satkhira 0.24 59
Shariatpur 0.34 83
FtF Average 0.32 79
Mymensingh 0.36 90
Sherpur 0.26 65
M&S Average 0.33 82
AAPI Average 0.32 80
Source: Boro 2012 block survey, AAPI-IFDC.
13

Aus 2012 – Planting of the Aus crop started in April. Lack of rain caused significant
delays in transplantation and the resultant UDP. Figure 1 shows the relationship between
rainfall and UDP coverage. Mymensingh and Sherpur were most affected and the
transplanting did not start until June. By the end of the quarter there was an estimated 6
375,966 farmers using UDP on 117,260 ha of transplanted Aus land. This is only 70% of the
coverage target. The achievement is completely due to the lack of rainfall and the resultant
decline in transplantation. Farmers refused to irrigate after the low rice price received for
their Boro crop. Those in the tidal belt in the south did get tidal water and were able to plant a
crop. Figure 1 shows that when the rain did come in May the transplantation and UDP
coverage saw a sharp rise as opposed to the gradual lead in to the season that is seen in other
years. However by the time the rain came the seedlings in seed beds sown in March were too
old for transplantation. In Mymensingh and Sherpur districts the season was essentially
abandoned and farmers opted to plant an early Aman crop.
UDP coverage and rainfall
70000
450
M&S
UDP coverage (ha)
60000
50000
40000
30000
20000
10000
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
Rainfall (mm)
FTF
Average 12
stations
2012
Long term
average
0
0
Figure 1.
Trend in UDP Coverage for Aus 2012 against rainfall
Table 7 provides the estimated areas covered. The HYV/hybrid areas are those used
in the scaleup operational plan. At June 26, it was estimated that only 55% of the Aus area
has been transplanted in the FtF districts and 30% in M&S, although in some of the upazilas
in the tidal flood plains of the south it was as high as 100%. The DAE are setting July 15 as
end of Aus transplantation. When the block survey is undertaken next quarter, any Aus
coverage that occurs in early July will be included. The districts that have achieved their
targets in Table 7, such as Barguna, Barisal, Patuakhali and Jalakati have all benefited by
6 Estimated by FMO in weekly reports. To be verified by Block Survey next quarter.
14

tidal water irrigation. The remainders have failed due to lack of rain. Appendix 3 provides
detail by upazila.
Table 7. Rice Area Covered by UDP and NPK in Aus Season 2012
District
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aus Area
(ha)
UDP
Target
for Aus
(ha)
Total FDP Aus Area (ha)
UDP NPK Total
Guti
% of
Area
Under
UDP
% of
Target
Area
Under
FDP
UDP in
Other
Crops
(ha)
A. FtF District
Bagerhat 5,600 3,760 3,259 - 3,259 58 87 -
Barguna 6,800 27,601 32,830 - 32,830 89 119 -
Barisal 11,610 7,928 8,459 - 8,459 73 107 -
Bhola 25,725 9,004 3,658 - 3,658 14 41 22.00
Chuadanga 14,850 5,198 1,805 - ,805 12 35 0.13
Faridpur 471 165 112 - 112 24 68 -
Gopalganj 190 106 100 - 100 53 94 -
Jessore 44,600 15,610 1,502 - 1,502 3 10 -
Jhalokathi 14,100 8,895 10,016 - 10,016 71 113 -
Jhenaidah 24,500 8,575 4,594 - 4,594 19 54 -
Khulna 1,657 580 64 - 64 4 11 -
Madaripur 120 91 57 - 57 48 63 -
Magura 9,930 3,476 1,245 - 1,245 13 36 -
Meherpur 8,760 3,067 562 - 562 6 18 -
Narail 1,260 441 308 - 308 24 70 -
Patuakhali 34,800 25,280 7,877 - 27,877 80 110 15.00
Pirojpur 21,700 15,855 4,141 - 4,141 65 89 42.00
Rajbari 295 104 80 - 80 27 77 -
Satkhira 11,655 4,080 1,960 - 1,960 17 48 -
Shariatpur 50 39 57 - 57 114 146 -
FtF Districts: 268,673 139,855 ,686 - 2,686 42 81 79.13
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh 45,920 25,257 4,011 - 4,011 9 16 4.00
Sherpur 3,570 1,964 563 - 563 16 29 -
Mymensingh & Sherpur: 49,490 27,221 4,574 - 4,574 9 17 4.00
AAPI Districts: 318,163 167,076 17,260 117,260 37 70 83.13
Source: Aus 2012 FDP area from weekly reports as on June 26, 2012.
Aus 2012 hybrid/HYV area and UDP Target from AAPI Scale-Up Operational Plan.
Rural Households Benefited
This is one of the core FTF indicators. A household is a beneficiary if it contains at
least one individual who is a beneficiary. For AAPI this is defined as an individual engaged
with a project activity who has already either shown benefit from the activity or has a high
likelihood of gaining benefits due to his/her significant level of engagement with the project.
This is calculated from the number of farmers trained and the number of rural entrepreneurs
who procured the fertilizer briquette machines at a reduced rate and directly benefited from
an intervention of AAPI. This quarter there were 39,021 (38,912 farmers and 109 briquette
15

producers) households benefiting (27,407 male and 11,614 female). Appendix 5 shows the
households benefiting by upazila.
Value of incremental sales of rice
This is a core FTF indicator. The Scaleup Operational Plan sets targets for
incremental production and value of incremental production but there was no target for value
of incremental sales. The percentage sale of paddy immediately after harvest is determined
within the Gross Margin Survey carried out after each season’s harvest (see below). Table 8
uses the increased value of rice (see below) and the percentage of sales to calculate the value
of incremental sales during Boro season.
Table 8.
Value of incremental sales from the Boro harvest
FTF M&S Aggregate
Increased value of rice (in million US$) 92.38 38.17 130.29
Percentage sale of paddy immediately after harvest (%) 26 46 30
Value of incremental sales of rice (in million US $ ) 24.02 17.56 39.09
Note: Increased value of rice for FTF, M&S and Aggregate are averages of 586 crop cuts taken from farmer
fields.
Gross margin of rice farmers
One of the important core indictors of FTF is gross margin. According to the FTF
definition, the gross margin is the difference between the total value of sales of the
agricultural item and the cost of producing that item excluding the cost of family labor. Land
rent has been included only for those farmers who paid land rent. During Boro 2012, AAPI
conducted a sample survey 7 of the gross margin realized by participating farmers. The results
are presented in Table 9. The finanicial realized gross margin per ha is estimated at US$ 412
from UDP plots against $188 from the broadcast urea plot. This is a significant factor in favor
of UDP technology that reduces cost of fertilizer and is consistent with the anecdotes from
farmers who are encountering high cost of inputs and low farm gate rice prices.
It should be noted that the gross margin analysis is carried out by season. AAPI
completed gross margin surveys for two seasons (Aman 2011 and Boro 2012). An annual
farm gross margin would require either conducting a survey in three seasons and then
summing the seasonal gross margins (i.e. margins realized in each of the three seasons),
7 The survey selected 383 farmers from 51 upazilas (44 in FTF districts and 7 in M&S)
16

taking into account cropping intensity; or an annual survey to recognize the variety of
cropping intensity across three seasons. Therefore, there is no available cumulative annual
data for Table 2.
Table 9.
Weighted Average Gross Margin for All Sample Farmers (per ha)
FtF M&S Total
Item
Broadcast
Broadcast
Broadcast
Guti Urea
Guti Urea
Guti Urea
Urea
Urea
Urea
Total Return 121,425 100,561 99,169 83,277 115,719 96,451
Total Cost 87,800 84,167 64,063 69,052 82,215 81,152
Gross Margin in BDT 33,625 16,395 35,106 14,226 33,504 15,299
Gross Margin in US $ 414 202 432 175 412 188
Gross Margin (%) 38 19 55 21 41 19
Benefit Cost Ratio (BCR) 1.38 1.19 1.55 1.21 1.41 1.19
Source: Gross margin survey - Boro 2012.
Note: percentages are rounded to the nearest one.
Number of Jobs Attributed to FTF Implementation
The number of jobs attributed to AAPI is a new indicator, introduced with the Scale-
Up. It was not calculated in Year 1. In the fifth quarterly report (October-December 2011) a
calculation was made that included farm labor plus the jobs created at urea briquette shops 8 .
Because this did not match the FTF definition of job creation, in Quarter 6 AAPI changed the
calculation to only report on job creation by the Guti urea manufacturers. In QPR 6 it
assumed 7 jobs per briquette machine. In the first week of April, a census was taken from all
small businesses who had purchased a Guti urea machine on number of additional employees
working in the shops. There were 553 machines that were operating plus another 40 that had
not started production by March 2012 9 . This census was used to determine the jobs created
and the disaggrgation by gender.
Number of jobs was assumed to be number of full time employees plus part time
employees. For period October 2010-September 2011, a full time employee was one who had
worked for minimum 8 months, (assuming 5 days/week for 50 weeks per year = 250 working
days in a year) and others were considered as part time employees. The number of jobs for
part time employees was calculated by dividing the total number of months worked by 12
months per year, as per FTF definition. Part time employees were counted if they worked at
least one month on a continuous basis.
8 Table 2, QPR 5 October-December 2011, reported 7,546 jobs attributed to FTF.
9 No jobs data was obtained from these 40 new firms.
17

For period September 2011- March 2012, a full time employee was counted as one
who had been continuously working from the previous year. The others were counted as part
time employees. The number of jobs for part time employees was calculated by dividing the
total number of months worked by 6 months in this period, as per FTF definition.
Using the above definitions, it is estimated that 923 jobs have been created across the
553 machines in operation to March 2012; an average of 1.67 jobs per machine. This is the
number used to re-calculate targets and achievements in Table 2. Although the number of
jobs created in this quarter is below target, it is a reflection of the machines sold (and jobs
created) last quarter, when there were 282 jobs were created against a target of 50. This
reduced the need for additional machines this quarter and hence fewer jobs created.
In examining the jobs by gender it was found that 99% of the jobs are male (99% in
M&S; (98% in FTF districts).
Number of individuals receiving short term training
This is an FTF Indicator. It has only been introduced this quarter and therefore has no
targets set. The data in Table 2 for year one and earlier quarters has been calculated from the
composite parts. The number of individuals who have received short term training is
calculated from farmer training, training of briquette machine owners, training of government
staff and NGOs (TOT) and training of local mechanics.
Increased yield of rice
The incremental yield arising from UDP technology is derived from crop cuts in
farmer fields. At the time of the Boro harvest 586 crop cuts were made in farmer fields (399
in FTF and 187 in M&S). Each cut was actually 2 samples, one within a UDP field and one
(nearby) within a broadcast urea field with the same variety and soil type. The samples were
threshed, weighed and grain moisture measured. Yield is calculated as kg paddy/ha, adjusted
to a moisture content of 14%. Paddy yield is converted to rice yield by assuming a millout of
67%. Targets assumed rice yield increments of 535 kg/ha in Aus and Aman and 670 kg/ha in
Boro. Table 10 shows the yield increment for the HYV varieties.
18

Table 10. HYV Paddy yield calculated from farmer field crop cuts – Boro 2012
District
UDP
Paddy Yield
(kg/ha)
Broadcasted Urea
Paddy Yield
(kg/ha)
Paddy Yield
increment
(kg/ha)
Rice Yield
increment
(kg/ha)
Yield
increment
%
A. FtF Districts:
Bagerhat 6,362 5,554 808 541 15
Barisal 7,134 6,402 732 491 11
Bhola 6,789 5,718 1,071 718 19
Chuadanga 6,907 5,689 1,219 817 21
Faridpur 7,649 6,792 858 575 13
Gopalganj 7,668 6,812 856 574 13
Jessore 6,827 5,946 881 590 15
Jhalokathi 5,936 4,709 1,227 822 26
Jhenaidah 6,952 5,858 1,094 733 19
Khulna 6,341 5,478 862 578 16
Madaripur 7,676 6,666 1,010 677 15
Magura 6,900 5,963 937 628 16
Meherpur 7,855 6,872 983 659 14
Narail 7,191 6,292 900 603 14
Patuakhali 5,969 5,263 706 473 13
Pirojpur 6,651 5,679 971 651 17
Rajbari 7,377 5,847 1,530 1,025 26
Satkhira 6,251 5,483 767 514 14
Shariatpur 7,762 6,691 1,071 718 16
FtF Average: 7,052 6,109 943 632 15
B. M & S Districts
Mymensingh 6,578 5,655 923 618 16
Sherpur 6,698 5,914 784 525 13
M&S Average: 6,608 5,720 888 595 16
AAPI Average: 6,902 5,978 924 619 15
CV: 11.67 12.98
Source: Farmer Field crop cuts, Boro 2012, AAPI-IFDC.
Note: Paddy converted to rice assuming a millout of 67%.
Upazila data are averages from all crop cuts within. FTF, M&S and AAPI averages are weighted by the
full data set.
All data are averages using the full set of crop cuts (ie. weighted averages). It is this
data that has been used to calculate associated indicators – incremental rice production; value
of incremental sales; increased value of rice. Crop cuts were also made for Hybrid varieties
and for demonstration plots. Average paddy yields were 8.32 T/ha for UDP fields and 7.28
T/ha for fields fertilized by broadcast urea, giving a yield increment of 14%. The variability
of the crop cut data for hybrid varieties (CV 18%) was higher than for the HYV and yield
increments ranged from 30% to 7%. These data might also be compared with yields by
variety in demonstration plots as provided in Table 16.
19

Incremental rice production
Incremental rice production is a contract indicator 10 . It was calculated from the
weighted average yield increments measured by HYV variety crop cuts in farmer fields (see
Table 10). In Boro 2012, the incremental production has been calculated to be 378,092 MT
(619 kg/ha) against a target of 393,977 MT.
Increased value of rice
The increased value of rice in Table 2 is calculated from the incremental rice
production (see below), which was derived from the increased yield of rice (see Table 10)
calculated from weighted average crop cuts in farmer fields with HYV varieties. The target
value assumed a rice price of $320/MT. At the Boro harvest, the government of Bangladesh
(GOB) procurement price was $344.61/MT 11 and this was the price used to calculate the
actual increased value of rice.
Urea savings
One of the basic tenets of UDP technology is urea savings arising from lower nitrogen
lossess and more efficient nitrogen uptake by the crop. Urea savings are calculated from data
collected from the block survey. This is summarized in Table 11. Total savings, calculated
by multiplying savings per hectare by total number of hectares 12 under UDP, is 62,296 MT.
Table 11. Block survey results for urea savings – Boro 2012.
District
Guti Urea
Applied
(Kg/Ha)
Broadcast
Urea
Applied
(Kg/Ha)
Urea
Savings
(Kg/Ha)
Urea
Savings
%
Bagerhat 168 268 100 37
Barguna 165 242 77 32
Barisal 165 235 71 30
Bhola 167 283 116 41
Chuadanga 167 261 94 36
Faridpur 167 292 125 43
Gopalganj 167 246 79 32
Jessore 167 277 110 40
Jhalokathi 167 286 119 42
Jhenaidah 167 279 112 40
Khulna 166 243 77 32
10 CA page 31: “Rice production increased by 3.32 million tons valued at US$ 1.1 billion during the life of the
project period.”
11 Assumes Government procurement price of Tk 28/kg @ exchange Tk81.25 per USD = $344.61/MT
12 Area of UDP coverage (excludes area of NPK)
20

District
Guti Urea
Applied
(Kg/Ha)
Broadcast
Urea
Applied
(Kg/Ha)
Urea
Savings
(Kg/Ha)
Urea
Savings
%
Madaripur 168 283 116 41
Magura 167 257 90 35
Meherpur 167 247 80 32
Narail 167 290 123 42
Patuakhali 166 234 67 29
Pirojpur 167 248 82 33
Rajbari 168 285 117 41
Satkhira 167 273 106 39
Shariatpur 166 272 105 39
Total FtF Districts: 167 270 103 38
Mymensingh 169 278 109 39
Sherpur 167 273 105 39
Total Mymensingh Zone 169 277 108 39
Grand Total 167 269 102 38
CV (%): 2.17 12.80
Source: Boro 2012 block survey, AAPI-IFDC.
Value of urea saved
The CA targets were set against a urea procurement cost of $340/MT. The AAPI
Scale up operational plan used the price of the day which was US$ 600/mt. The CA targets are
used in Table 2. In this quarter the procurement cost of urea, including in-country transport,
is Tk 50,000 ($615.39)/MT 13 . Therefore, while the urea saving is just over target (106%) the
value of urea saved is almost double the target (192%). Using the data from Table 11, and
the areas of UDP in Table 4, the value of urea saved for Boro 2012, amounts to $38.337
million.
GOB saving on urea subsidy
The CA targets assumed a price of urea as $340/MT and a dealer price of $145 14 ,
resulting in a subsidy of $195/MT. Since the price increase on June 1, 2011, the government
has held the dealer price of urea at Tk 18,000 (221.54)/MT 15 . For this quarter, assuming an
open market price of $619.39/MT, the subsidy amounts to $393.85/MT. Using such data
Table 2 calculates the reduction in subsidy through using Guti urea (as saving to GOB) in the
Boro season to be US $24.54 million against the target of US $11.47 million.
13 Source MOA.
14 Dealer price of Tk10/kg at exchange rate of $1 = Tk69
15 Dealers generally markup TK2/kg, resulting in a farmer price of Tk20/kg
21

Average incremental value per hectare
The average incremental value per hectare is a custom indicator. It is estimated by
dividing the total incremental rice value by the total UDP area.
Farmers Trained
A total of 38,912 farmers completed training under the AAPI project during the
quarter. Of the total, 27,321 were men and 11,591 were women (30%) as indicated in Table
14. The number included 39 batches for Aman farmers when training for the Aman season
started in the last two weeks of June. All of the farmers trained were “new recruits” with no
prior experience with FDP technology.
FDP Machines in Operation
During the quarter 109 machines were sold against a target of 150. The number needs
to be considered against the enormous number of sales last quarter (169 sold against a target
of 30). The consequence was there was adequate supply of Guti urea from machines already
in operation. The failing crop season did not inspire new entrepreneurs to invest, preferring to
wait for Aman. The cumulative figures in Table 2 show the project is well ahead of target
(702 machines sold to June against a target of 570). The 208 machines supplied under
ILSAFARM are also in operation. So long as urea remains in good supply in the market,
there will be no problem with supply of Guti urea to meet the demand. Appendix 6 lists the
numbers and their production by upazila.
22

Activities
The project activities are reported against those listed in Table 2 of the Second Year
Annual Workplan (revised). 16 The number of activities and the intensity of engagement vary
by season. During the past quarter, 16 activities were active. Table 12 shows the project has
met or exceeded the target in 13 of the activities.
The meetings with fertilizer and seed committees are slower than expected because
the meetings are held at the initiative of the district/upazila administrations. They tend to be
convened in response to issues arising. Their sporadic nature makes them an ineffective
forum to motivate stakeholders. In the next Aman season the activity will convert to industry
stakeholder workshops. The committee members can be engaged in such workshops.
Open sky shows were “under target” although it should be realized that these targets
are arbitrary. The drought conditions gave little incentive for farmers to cultivate an Aus crop.
The sale of briquette machines was under target but needs to be measured against the large
number of machines sold last quarter. The project remains well above target overall.
16 Includes Scale-Up and GHG activities.
23

Table 12. AAPI Achievement of Technical Activities in Year 2
(A) By Quarter
October-December 2011 January-March 2012
FTF M&S Total % FTF M&S Total % of Achievement
Activity Indicators
Unit T A T A T A FTF M&S Total T A T A T A FTF M&S Total
Technology Transfer
Training of extension staff (DAE and NGO) Batch 53 44 3 3 56 47 83 100 84 10 8 - - 10 8 80 80
Motivational meeting with extension staff No. 32 - 8 3 40 3 0 38 8 15 20 5 15 20 35 133 300 175
Farmer training on FDP and AWD Batch 989 1,253 371 494 1,360 1,747 127 133 128 1,542 1,311 578 461 2,120 1,772 85 80 84
Motivational meeting with early adopters No. 106 75 181 156 92 248
Farmers orientation for demos and trials Batch 12 12 4 4 16 16 100 100 100 - 4 - 4
Field demonstrations on rice
No.
8
-
8 62 0 44
326 113
13
5
18
320 109 429 a 439 102 104 102
Field demonstrations on vegetable No. 44 9 53 7 4 11
Field trials on rice
No.
1
-
1 33 0 25
25 10
35 109 111 109
3
1
4
23
9
32
Field trials on vegetable No. 12 3 15 1 - 1
Field days No. 24 30 26 22 50 52 125 85 104 1 - 1
Crop cuts in farmers field No. 170 172 130 127 300 299 101 98 100 - -
Motivational field trips No. 31 5 10 10 41 15 16 100 37 4 9 1 2 5 11 225 200 220
Stakeholders workshops No. 21 4 3 2 24 6 19 67 25 18 29 1 1 19 30 161 100 158
Meeting with fertilizer and seed committee No. 10 - 2 1 12 1 0 50 8 9 - 3 3 12 3 0 100 25
Award ceremony No. - - - -
Open sky show No. 4 4 4 4 8 8 100 100 100 36 72 19 15 55 87 200 79 158
Improving Farmers’ Access
Selling briquette machines at 75% subsidized rate No. 97 159 23 10 120 169 164 43 141 24 142 6 27 30 169 592 450 563
Training of briquette producers/fertilizer dealers Batch 6 7 2 8 7 117 0 88 1 11 3 4 4 15 1100 133 375
Policy Analysis and Reform
Policy assessment
No.
Policy dialogues No. 5 8 160 1 2 200
Market information reports (AAPI News Bulletin) No. 3 3 100 3 3 100
Regional study tour
No.
Building Institutional Capacity
Training of BFA/SRDI/DAE staff Batch 1 1 100
Development of Applicator
Grants to universities No. 1 1 100 - -
Field testing of applicators No. 1 1 100
National workshop No. - -
T= Target; A= Achievement
a. Target for Boro season is 447 demonstrations (rice and vegetables). Quarter 5 reported 8 rice demonstrations and 58 vegetable demonstrations were established.
24

(cont’d) AAPI Achievement of Technical Activities in Year 2
By Quarter (cont’d)
April-June 2012 July-September 2012
FTF M&S Total % FTF M&S Total % of Achievement
Activity Indicators
Unit T A T A T A FTF M&S Total T A T A T A FTF M&S Total
Technology Transfer
Training of extension staff (DAE and NGO) Batch 0 10 0 1 0 11
Motivational meeting with extension staff No. 13 13 2 4 15 17 100 200 113
Farmer training on FDP and AWD Batch 659 b 817 222 b 156 881 b 973 124 70 110
Motivational meeting with early adopters c No. 205 61 266
Farmers orientation for demos and trials c Batch 7 2 9
Field demonstrations on rice
No.
116 d 161
13 d 25
129 d 186
Field demonstrations on vegetable No. 5 5 10
143 231 152
Field trials on rice
No.
10 d 10
4 d 3
14 d 13
Field trials on vegetable
No.
100 75 93
Field days No. 40 e 39 13 e 20 53 e 59 98 154 111
Crop cuts in farmers field No. 403 e 399 185 e 187 588 e 586 99 101 100
Motivational field trips No. 7 15 2 4 9 19 214 200 211
Stakeholders workshops No. 18 22 0 2 18 24 122 133
Meeting with fertilizer and seed committee No. 10 2 2 0 12 2 20 0 17
Award ceremony
No.
Open sky show c No. 20 4 5 4 25 8 20 80 32
Improving Farmers’ Access
Selling briquette machines at 75% subsidized rate No. 149 97 1 12 150 109 65 1200 73
Training of briquette producers/fertilizer dealers Batch 8 10 4 1 12 11 125 25 92
Policy Analysis and Reform
Policy assessment No. 0
Policy dialogues No. 0
Market information reports (AAPI News Bulletin) No. 3 3 100
Regional study tour No. 0
Building Institutional Capacity
Training of BFA/SRDI/DAE staff Batch 0
Development of Applicator
Grants to universities No. 0
Field testing of applicators No. 0
National workshop No. 0
b Farmer training targets include batches in June for Aman season.
c There was no target set in the Annual Plan.
d Aus season
e Boro season
Color Codes: =>90% –met or exceeded target 80-89% –making progress

(B) Cumulative through June 2012
AAPI Progress through June 2012
Year 1 (Actual) Year 2 (Actual)
FTF M&S Total % of Achievement
Activity Indicators
Unit FTF M&S Total FTF M&S Total Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual FTF M&S Total
Technology Transfer
Training of extension staff (DAE and NGO) Batch 45 17 63 62 4 66 106 107 20 21 126 129 101 105 102
Motivational meeting with extension staff No. - - - 33 22 55 60 33 15 22 75 55 55 147 73
Farmer training on FDP and AWD Batch 2,557 1,587 4,144 3,381 1,111 4,492 5,652 5,938 2,709 2,698 8,361 8,636 105 100 103
Motivational meeting with early adopters No. 489 41 530 467 228 695 956 269 1,225
Farmers orientation for demos and trials Batch 11 12 23 23 6 29 34 18 52
Field demonstrations on rice No. 499 455 954 495 138 633
994
593
1,587
823
552
1,375
Field demonstrations on vegetable No. 9 14 23 56 18 74 65 32 97
129 113 122
Field trials on rice No. 31 34 65 36 13 49
67
47
114
60
40
100
Field trials on vegetable No. - - - 13 3 16 13 3 16
133 125 130
Field days No. 54 47 101 70 42 112 115 124 88 89 203 213 108 101 105
Crop cuts in farmers field No. 443 461 904 571 314 885 1,188 1,014 870 775 2,058 1,789 85 89 87
Motivational field trips No. 29 23 52 29 16 45 66 58 39 39 105 97 88 100 92
Stakeholders workshops No. 32 16 48 55 5 60 81 87 20 21 101 108 107 105 107
Meeting with fertilizer and seed committee No. - - - 2 4 6 29 2 7 4 36 6 7 57 17
Open sky show No. 28 30 58 80 23 103 88 108 58 53 146 161 123 91 110
Improving Farmers’ Access
Selling briquette machines at 75% subsidized rate No. 121 134 255 398 49 447 330 519 240 183 570 702 157 76 123
Training of briquette producers/fertilizer dealers Batch 15 10 25 28 5 33 28 43 21 15 49 58 154 71 118
Policy Analysis and Reform
Policy assessment No. 1 -
Policy dialogues No. 1 10
Market information reports (AAPI News Bulletin) No. 7 9 16 16 100
Building Institutional Capacity
Training of BFA/SRDI/DAE staff Batch 1 1
Development of Applicator
Grants to universities No. 3 1 5 4 80
Field testing of applicators No. 2 1
Note: In compiling this table, there have been some corrections for data reported in earlier quarters.
26

Participation of Women in Project Activities
The AAPI CA specifies a target of 20% participation in all project activities 17 . The project
defines a woman participant attending a project activity as an active decision-maker in her household.
The 20% participation rate is seen as a minimum requirement and seasonal workplans set targets of
25-30%, with targets of 50-100% set for activities associated with vegetable production and home
gardens The AAPI strategy aims to generate family and community acceptance of women’s
participation in agriculture. AAPI supports women leaders in the promotion of new technologies and
ensures women have equal access to benefits. AAPI has initiated the whole village approach in its
model village program to establish gender equity in access to resources and benefits. Table 13
provides the percentage of female participation in 17 project activities.
Table 13. Participation of Women in Selected Project Activities
% Participation of Women
April-June 2012
Activity
Total Year 1 Total FTF M&S
Training of extension staff (DAE and NGO) 9% 14 14 16
SAAO meeting 0 7 8 5
Farmers’ training on FDP 23% 30 30 29
Farmers’ orientation for demonstrations and trials 17% 22 22 24
Field demonstrations (rice) 19% 26 26 24
Field demonstrations (vegetable) 39% 100 100 100
Field trials (rice) 17% 46 60 0
Field trials (vegetable) 0 NA NA NA
Field days 28% 28 30 23
Motivational field visits 21% 32 32 32
Motivational (stakeholder) workshops 15% 21 21 21
Meeting with fertilizer and seed committee 0 0 0 NA
Sale of briquette machines 13% 21 20 33
Technical training of briquette producers/fertilizer
dealers
4% 9 9 8
Business management training 4% 17 17 NA
Motivational meetings with experienced farmers 20% 25 25 26
Open sky shows 13% 15 14 17
Source: AAPI-IFDC database 2012.
NA = Not applicable for this quarter.
Ten activities are achieving better than the 20 percent target for the quarter. Those that are
below 20 percent are generally dictated by the gender of the fertilizer industry, the staff within the
upazila or membership of the committee; they are predominantly male. Progress is being made in the
sale of briquette machines with more women buyers in this quarter and also in the training sessions
(technical and business management). This is a reflection of the change in approach to allow women
entrepreneurs to bring their husband/brother/father to training and splitting the two-day residential
17 CA page 26, Gender Dimensions.
27

training into two separate days with a break in between to allow women to maintain family
commitments.
Technology Transfer
Training of Extension Staff (SAAO) and NGOs – The training of extension staff is a
training-of-trainers (TOT) course designed and delivered by the AAPI agriculture specialist and the
training team. The trained Sub-Assistant Agriculture Officers (SAAOs) and NGOs become the farmer
trainers. Those trained in previous quarters continued as trainers in this quarter in the blocks where
Aus crops are planted. The annual plan requires 65 batches of TOT in Year 2. Table 12 shows 55
batches were trained to March. This quarter trained another 11 batches, bringing the total for the year
to 66. Appendix 7 provides attendance numbers by upazila and by gender.
Motivational Meetings with DAE Extension Staff – The activity was introduced within the
scale-up operational plan. The scale-up process has required a resurgence of commitment by DAE
field staff. Motivational meetings are intended to provide the renaissance. AAPI senior staffs attend
the meetings as a follow up to TOT to guide and discuss progress and problems. As reported in Table
12 and Appendix 8, a total of 17 meetings were held this quarter with 489 SAAOs of whom 33 were
women.
Farmer Training on FDP and AWD Technologies – The farmer training programs are
designed to improve farmer knowledge of crop management in general, with emphasis on increasing
awareness and knowledge of soil fertility management and the role of FDP, AWD and use of good
quality seeds. Training takes place in batches of 40 farmers trained by SAAO or NGO as the resource
person. In some instances, in the absence of a trained trainer, the FMO is the resource person. The
FMO is responsible for the administration, according to guidelines set by the project. This
arrangement helps build the farmer training into the mainstream of DAE and NGO field programs. As
shown in Table 13, in this quarter 30% of the participants were women, not necessarily heads of
household but women who are actively engaged in agriculture within the farm family.
28

Table 14 provides the training records since project inception. Nine hundred and twenty four
batches were trained in this quarter. Figure 2 shows that training started in the first week of April and
was completed in the third week of June. May was the peak period for farmer training.
140
25
120
20
100
Batches per week
80
60
40
20
15
10
5
UDP area (ha)
FtF UDP
M&S UDP
FtF Training
M&S Training
0
0
04/Apr
11/Apr
18/Apr
25/Apr
02/May
09/May
16/May
23/May
30/May
06/Jun
13/Jun
20/Jun
Figure 2. Pattern of farmer training through Aus 2012
27/Jun
By overlaying the farmer training with the UDP coverage, Figure 2 shows training is always
ahead of transplantation. This is necessary so that farmers can prepare for incorporating UDP in their
fertilization plan. During this quarter, the training was completed as planned; but the rain did not fall
and transplantation was delayed. This is seen as more dramatic in the M&S districts than in the FtF
where coastal districts did get tidal water for transplantation. As always, DAE was the principal
partner. Five percent of the training was conducted through local NGOs. Details of training by upazila
are provided in Appendix 9.
29

Table 14. AAPI Farmer Training through June 2012
Quarter
Districts
Batches of Training
Number of Farmers
DAE NGO BADC Applicator Total Men Women Total
FtF 2,447 110 2,557 77,857 24,402 102,259
Year 1 actual
Oct-Dec 2011
Jan-Mar 2012
Apr-Jun 2012
Total Year 2
M&S 1,521 66 1,587 49,621 13,831 63,452
Total Year 1 3,968 176 4,144 127,478 38,233 165,711
FtF 1,213 39 1 1,253 36,062 14,011 50,073
M&S 452 42 494 14,861 4,899 19,760
Total 1,665 81 1 1,747 50,923 18,910 69,833
FtF 995 208 15 93 1,311 37,251 15,189 52,440
M&S 345 69 47 461 13,715 4,725 18,440
Total 1,340 277 15 140 1,772 50,966 19,914 70,880
FtF 785 32 817 22,909 9,763 32,672
M&S 139 17 156 4,412 1,828 6,240
Total 924 49 973 27,321 11,591 38,912
FtF 2,993 279 15 94 3,381 96,222 38,963 135,185
M&S 936 128 47 1,111 32,988 11,452 44,440
Total Year 2 3,929 407 15 141 4,492 129,210 50,415 179,625
FtF 5,440 389 15 94 5,938 174,079 63,365 237,444
Total Project to date
M&S 2,457 194 47 2,698 82,609 25,283 107,892
Source: AAPI-IFDC Database.
Total Project 7,897 583 15 141 8,636 256,688 88,648 345,336
Motivational Meetings with early adopters – This is not a scheduled activity in the Annual
Plan and therefore no targets are set. The experience from ILSAFARM has been instructive and
follows the general extension experience for diffusion of technology into a farming population.
Mobilizing and motivating farmer’s already using UDP technology requires continual efforts to hold
farmers’ attention on the technology and its benefits. A key lesson learned from ILSAFARM was that
the Guti urea adopters from last year required re-educating. The project uses farmer meetings as an
effective way to remind farmers of the benefits that they received in the earlier season when they used
Guti urea. It aims to renew their commitment in the new season. For the Aus season, the motivational
meetings with the earlier adopters started in late March and continued to mid June, in much the same
way as farmer training. Two hundred and sixty six meetings were reported last quarter with 12,381
Aus farmers (3,121 women [25 percent]). Details by upazila are provided in Appendix 10 .
Field Demonstrations – In this quarter, the demonstrations for the Boro season were harvested
and those for Aus season were planted. The data reported in Table 12 are for demonstrations that have
30

een established in the quarter. As reported last quarter, AAPI has technology results demonstrations
for both rice and vegetables (and banana). There were three types of technology demonstrations for the
rice crop and the benefits of UDP were demonstrated in five vegetable crops.
Boro season
Table 15 provides the numbers of Boro season demonstrations that were harvested against
those established. Map 3 and Map 4 shows they had a good distribution across the districts. There
have been a number of corrections to the same table in Quarter 6. It should be noted that brinjal (egg
plant) is planted year round. Harvest starts 2 months after planting and continues for 6 or 7 months. In
that time there are 12-15 pickings. The brinjal crops reported in Table 15 have completed picking.
They were established between May and December 2011. Those listed in Table 15 as being
established will be harvested and reported in later quarters.
Table 15. Field Demonstrations managed in Boro 2012 Season
Number of Demonstrations managed in Boro season (January-June)
Type of Total AAPI Total FTF Districts M&S Districts
Demonstration Target Established Harvested Established Harvested Established Harvested
UDP in rice 337 375(89) 1 375(89) 285(61) 285(61) 90(28) 90(28)
Applicator 36 43(6) 2 43(6) 32(6) 32(6) 11 11
AWD 22 29 28 17 16 12 12
Eggplant (brinjal) 3 14 21(20) 11(8) 16(15) 9(6) 5(5) 2(2)
Cabbage 11 10(10) 4 10(10) 8(8) 8(8) 2(2) 2(2)
Cauliflower 2 3(3) 3(3) 2(2) 2(2) 1(1) 1(1)
Tomato 23 27(27) 5 26(26) 6 22(22) 22(22) 5(5) 4(4) 6
Potato 2 3(1) 3(1) 3(1) 3(1) - -
Total 447 511(156) 499 (143) 6 385(115) 377(106) 126(41) 122(37) 6
Source: AAPI-IFDC database.
Note: Figures within parentheses indicate number of women farmers leading the demonstration.
1 QPR 6 reported 376(88) UDP demonstrations. This is now corrected after recount.
2 QPR 6 reported 46(5) Applicator demonstrations. This is now corrected after recount.
3 All brinjal crops harvested January to June 2012 were established in May-Dec 2011 (see Appendix 14).
4 QPR 6 reported 11(9) cabbage demonstrations. This is now corrected after recount.
5 QPR 6 reported 29(29) tomato demonstrations. This is now corrected after recount.
6 One tomato demonstration in Muktagacha, Mymensingh was lost to viral disease.
31

Map 3.
Location of UDP demonstrations and Trials established during Boro 2012 in FTF
districts
32

Map 4.
Location of UDP demonstrations and Trials established during Boro 2012 in M&S
districts
33

Results of UDP Rice demonstrations – Table 16 provides the crop cuts results by variety for
346 demonstrations. There were another 29 demonstrations with other varieties of local interest. Many
were “Indian” varieties and their data is not reported. The 15-16% yield increase from UDP is
consistent with the crop cut data from farmer fields (Table 10).
Table 16. Effect of N-Fertilizer Applied as Broadcast Urea or UDP on the Grain Yield (kg/ha)
of Different Rice Varieties Grown in Boro, 2012 (Demo)
Yield (Kg/ha)
Yield difference
No. of
UDP (Guti Urea)
Broadcast Urea
Cultivars (Varieties
demonstrations
Coefficient of
Coefficient of
Average
Average
Variation
Variation
Kg/ha %
BRRI dhan 29 114 7579 10.354 6522 11.064 1,057 16%
BRRI dhan 28 168 6876 11.411 5956 13.896 920 15%
BRRI dhan 47 20 6465 11.612 5560 14.510 905 16%
BINA dhan 8 11 6484 16.171 5715 14.441 769 13%
Hybrids 33 7911 11.717 6804 13.941 1,107 15%
Table 16 shows that hybrid varieties produced the highest yield (7,911 kg/ha) followed by
BRRI dhan 29 (7,579 kg/ha), BRRI dhan 28 (6,876 kg/ha), BINA dhan 8 (6,484 kg/ha) & BRRI dhan
47 (6,465 kg/ha), when N-Fertilizer was applied as Guti deep placement (UDP). A similar trend of
grain production was also observed with broadcast application of Urea. In terms of yield difference
between the Guti Urea and Broadcast Urea the maximum difference was observed with Hybrid
followed by BRRI dhan 29, BRRI dhan 28, BRRI dhan 47 and BINA dhan 8. It is revealed from the
ANOVA that except BINA dhan 8, the variation of the grain yield of each individual variety is higher
when N-fertilizer was applied as broadcast urea. This would indicate a more uniform application (and
availability on N for the plant) when it is applied as guti urea.
The demonstration data was also used to look at the influence of Nitrogen fertilizer application
on such parameters as crop duration, fertilizer use and cost. Table 17 shows there was no difference in
duration of different varieties arising from type of N-fertilizer used. There were significantly higher
amount of N fertilizer (124 kg/ha) applied as broadcast urea; also significantly higher cost incurred
when N fertilizer was applied as Broadcast urea. It is showing that the deep placement of Urea will
reduce the fertilizer cost substantially (Tk. 2,105/ha) which is a financial benefit for the rice farmers;
the application of N-Fertilizer using Urea deep placement significantly increases the grain yield (973
kg/ha) of paddy over the broadcast application. It is evident from the data that UDP gives in the order
of one ton higher yield than that of broadcast urea and this difference is statistically significant. This
can be compared with 924 kg/ha (for HYV varieties) recorded from crop cuts in farmer’s field.
Appendix 11 provides the yield data by Upazila.
34

Table 17. The Influence of N Fertilizer Application Method on the Crop Duration, Fertilizer
Used, Cost of Fertilizer and Grain Yield of Rice Boro 2012 demos
Events
Crop Duration Fertilizer Used Fertilizer Cost Yield
Average Average Average Average
(No. of days) (kg/ha) (Tk./ha) (kg/ha)
UDP (Guti urea) 105 170 3833 7157
Broadcast urea 105 294 5938 6184
Difference 0 (124) (2105) 973
CV 11.677 3.45 4.17 13.95
LSD (at alpha 05) 1.754 1.148 29.20 133.46
Note: Price of fertilizer: Prilled urea: 20.16 Tk/kg
Guti urea: 22.48 Tk/kg
Results of AWD Demonstrations – Table 15 reports there were 29 AWD demonstrations for
Boro season. One was lost when the farmer mistakenly top dressed the plot with prilled urea. Each
demonstration was within a shallow tube well or deep tube well block. Treatments were with or
without AWD 18 ; both treatments received UDP. Three AWD pipes were installed into the AWD
treatment. Irrigation dates and times were recorded by the cooperating farmer with the help of the
pump operators. Crop yields were measured following standard AAPI procedure for rice
demonstrations. Table 18 shows AWD provided 38% less irrigations. The amount of time for each
irrigation was same regardless of the treatment. Therefore it may be assumed that there was water
saving of 38%. Yields were also higher in the AWD treatment although this was not statistically
significant. There was a great deal of variability in the data; this is a reflection of the variety of
irrigation systems and locations where the demonstrations were established 19 . Details by Upazila are
provided in Appendix 12.
Table 18. Irrigation and Yield Difference comparing AWD with farmer irrigation practice in
Boro 2012
Irrigation Technology
Irrigations (Mean)
Average Yield
No. (Hours/Irrigation) (MT/Ha)
AWD (a) 10 0.95 (57.0 min) 7.72
Farmer Irrigation Practice (b) 16 0.92 (55.2 min) 7.17
Difference (a-b) (6) 0.03 (1.80 min) 0.55
CV (%) 30.71 52.10 15.81
LSD (at Alpha 0.05) 2.12 0.26 0.63
Results of Applicator Demonstrations – Table 15 reports there were 43 Applicator
demonstrations for Boro season. All demonstrations used the BARI model that was on the market at
the time 20 . The results of the applicator field demonstration are summarized in Table 19. Significantly
less time was required when Guti urea was applied using the applicator. It saved 30 hours per hectare
18 The without AWD treatment eas allowed irrigation according to farmer practice.
19 Demo managed by pump manager or individual farmer or farmer group.
20 This has since been remodeled.
35

compared with manual application. This will have a significant impact on labor cost. In terms of grain
wield, highest yield was obtained when Guti was applied manually. The applicator resulted in a yield
reduction of 320 kg/ha although this was not statistically significant. However, yields’ using the
applicator was still significantly higher than with farmer practice of broadcast urea. It is evident from
the data that Guti application by using an applicator saves time over the manual application method,
which ultimately reduces the cost of production. Appendix 13 provied the time and yield data detail
for each demonstration.
Table 19. Time and Yield Difference by Guti Application vs. Manual Deep placement and
Broadcast Urea in Boro 2012
Average Time Required for
Method of Application
Application
Average Yield
(hours/ha)
(kg/ha)
UDP using Applicator (a) 12 6576
UDP with manual application (b) 42 6896
Farmers Practice (Broadcast) (c) - 5878
Difference (a-b) 30 -320
CV 37.31 13.91
LSD (at Alpha 0.05) 4.26 401.87
Difference (a-c) - 698
CV - 14.22
LSD (at Alpha 0.05) - 379.80
The applicator demonstrations showed the applicator on the market had problems with
precision placement of Guti. There were points missed and points with a double drop. This created
uneven growth of the crop and even though the yield results showed it was better than broadcast urea
it was not as good as manual deep placement. For that reason the project abandoned any further
demonstrations and reverted to trials using improved models of the applicator being developed by the
Bangladesh Agriculture University and within IFDC.
Results of Vegetable Demonstrations – There were some results of the vegetable
demonstrations reported in QPR 6. All harvests are now complete and the final results are presented in
Figure 3. Vegetable harvest occurs as several pickings. The data is collected by the farmer at each
picking and reported to the FMO, who monitors the progress of the harvest. Appendix 14 provides the
detail for each demonstration. It is evident that Brinjal results are reported from harvests completed
during the January-June period from crops planted from May-December.
36

Tonnes/hectare
Vegetable Demonstrations in FTF Districts
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Cabbage Cauliflower Potato Tomato Brinjal
Guti urea yield 74 38 31 29 21
Prilled urea yield 64 27 29 24 16
Yield diff 10 11 1 5 4
Tonnes/hectare
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Vegetable Demonstrations in M&S
Cabbage Cauliflower Tomato Brinjal
Guti urea yield 67 40 40 35
Prilled urea yield 60 30 26 31
Yield diff 7 10 13 4
Figure 3. Average yield of vegetable demonstrations to June 2012
Associated with these yield differences were savings on urea. Table 20 compares UDP with
broadcast urea. In most cases, there was a 20-30% saving in urea.
Table 20. Urea savings in vegetable demonstrations
Crop
UDP Broadcast urea Urea savings
Kg/ha (kg/ha) (kg/ha)
FTF Districts
Cabbage 358 475 117
Cauliflower 228 357 129
Potato 356 757 401
Tomato 320 403 83
Brinjal 224 324 100
37

M&S Districts
Cabbage 298 332 34
Cauliflower 325 326 1
Tomato 246 338 92
Brinjal 293 304 11
The yields recorded in the AAPI demonstrations might be considered at the lower end of the
normal range 21 . This was largely due to the late start to their establishment. This was especially true
for cabbage, cauliflower and tomato. Regardless, there is still a consistent trend in yield increase with
less urea. The potato demonstrations were also late and yield differences not significant. However
there was a rematkable difference in the quality of the tubers and this was not lost on the farmers. The
tubers in the broadcast urea treatment were small while the UDP plots had much larger tubers. There
was also a remarkable urea saving in the potato demonstration.
Aus seasonTable 21 reports there have been 196 field demonstrations established for Aus
season, well above target, through the quarter. Of these, 186 were UDP demonstrations for Aus season.
Seven were brinjal demonstrations and three were banana demonstrations. Appendix 15 and
Appendix 16 provides the lists of demonstrations by upazila.
Table 21. Demonstrations for Aus season 2012
Demonstration Target
Established
FTF M&S Total
UDP (Guti urea) 129(26) 161(42) 25(6) 186(48)
Brinjal (eggplant) 7(7) 3(3) 4(4) 7(7)
Banana 3(3) 1 2(2) 1(1) 3(3)
Total 139(36) 166(47) 30(11) 196(58)
1 One was carry over from last quarter.
Number in parenthesis indicates number of demonstrations where a women farmer is leading the demonstration.
Field Trials – Like the demonstrations, in this quarter the trials for the Boro season were
harvested and those for Aus season were planted. Table 22 lists the Boro season trials. It shows AAPI
has trials for both rice and vegetables. Map 3 and Map 4 shows their distribution.
Boro season
The AAPI field trials in Boro season were used to assess NPK formulas under closely managed
conditions in farmer fields. Site selection is similar to that for demonstrations, but more care goes into
selecting the farmer and monitoring the performance. There are four non replicated treatments in each
trial. Replication comes from the number of locations where the trial is repeated. Fertilizer doses in
21 Normal range of vegetable crops (depending on variety):
Brinjal 35-55 T/ha; Cabbage 70-80 T/ha; Cauliflower 45-50 T/ha; Tomato 80-90 T/ha
Potato 25-30 T/ha.
38

treatments are different in the FTF districts and M&S districts to account for the different the agroecological
zones (AEZ). 22
Table 22 submits the reconciliation of trials target, established and harvested. Appendix 17
provides the results on rice and Appendix 18 provides the data on vegetable trials by upazila.
Table 22. Reconciliation of Boro Season Trials – targets, established and harvested
Number of Trials managed in Boro season (January-June)
AAPI Total FTF Districts M&S Districts
Type of Trial
Total
Target Established Harvested Established Harvested Established Harvested
Rice
36(11) 1 36(11) 26(8) 26(8) 10(3) 10(3)
Cabbage
36
7(6) 7(6) 6(6) 6(6) 1 1
Cauliflower 1(1) 1(1) 1(1) 1(1)
Tomato 8(8) 8(8) 6(6) 6(6) 2(2) 2(2)
Total 36 52(26) 52(26) 39(21) 39(21) 13(5) 13(5)
Source: AAPI-IFDC database.
Note: Figures within parentheses indicate number of women farmers leading the demonstration.
1 QPR 6 reported 36(10) rice trials. This is now corrected after recount.
Results of rice trials – Thirty six trials were harvested against a target of 36. Eleven (30%)
were with women farmers 23 . All were designed to evaluate the deep placement of NPK briquettes.
Due to the differences in soil fertility status of FtF districts and M&S districts, the fertilizer doses in
treatments were also different and thus the results were analyzed separately. Table 23 explains the
treatments and the different doses according to location. In FTF trials the NPK formula in T3 and T4
was the same across all AEZ but different to M&S. For this reason all trials in FTF were analyzed as
one set and M&S as another.
Table 23. Treatment details for rice trials in Boro 2012
Treatment
T1
T2
T3
T4
Description
Urea, TSP and Potash
broadcast
One 2.7g urea briquette
deep placed with TSP
and Potash broadcast
Two 2.4g NPK briquette
deep placed
One 3.4g NPK briquette
deep placed
FTF (kg/ha)
M&S (kg/ha)
N
P
K
AEZ11,12,18 AEZ 13 AEZ 11 AEZ 12, 18 AEZ 13
N P K
136 15 20 37.5 31.25 25 136 15 59
78 15 20 37.5 31.25 25 78 15 59
87 20 25 86 16 31
57 15 22 60 8 28
22 FTF districts comprise AEZs 11, 12, 13 and 18; M&S districts comprise AEZ 9 and 22.
23 A trial is counted as a woman farmer if a female member of the household is the active person in managing the trial with
the project.
39

FTF Districts: Twenty six trials (eight with women farmers) were established and harvested to
evaluate the effectiveness of deep point placement of NPK briquettes.
Table 24 shows that all deep placement treatments (T 2 , T 3 and T 4 ) produced taller plants with
more tillers and panicles and higher yields than that of broadcast urea even though the nutrient doses
of the broadcast urea treatment (T 1 ) were highest. Of the deep placed fertilizer treatments, two 2.40-g
NPK briquette (T 3 ) produced the highest yield and yield parameters (tillers and panicles) over others
(T 2 and T 4 ), although the difference was not statistically significant. The results give confidence that
the NPK briquette, if offered on the market, will perform as well as the urea briquette. Two 2.40-g.
NPK briquettes may be recommended for HYV rice in Boro season.
Table 24. Effect of NPK Briquette Deep Placement on Grain Yield, Plant Height, Tiller and
Panicle Number compared to Broadcast Incorporation of N, P and K Fertilizer for
Boro 2011-12 in FtF districts
Treatment 1 Plant Height Tiller Panicles Grain Yield
(cm) (No./m 2 ) (No./m 2 ) (mt/ha)
T 1 = Broadcast 99 384 363 6.34 a
T 2 = UDP 105 427 401 7.36 b
T 3 = 2x2.4g NPK 106 442 418 7.52 b
T 4 = 1x3.4g NPK 105 429 411 7.24 b
CV (%) 9.55 16.3 16.13 16.42
LSD (.05) 5.45 37.73 35.35 0.64
1 Treatments described in Table 23
M&S Districts: Ten trials (three with women farmers) were established and harvested to
evaluate the effectiveness of deep point placement of NPK briquettes. Table 25 shows that the plant
height, tiller and panicle production were not substantially influenced by deep placement of fertilizer
but all deep placed treatments (T2, T3 and T4) produced significantly higher yields than that of
broadcast application of urea. Of the deep placed fertilizer treatments, two 2.40 g. NPK briquette (T3)
gave the highest yield and yield parameters (tillers and panicles). Two 2.40 g. NPK briquette may be
recommended for HYV rice in M&S districts.
40

Table 25. Effect of NPK Briquette Deep Placement on Grain Yield, Plant Height, Tiller and
Panicle Number compared to Broadcast Incorporation of N, P and K Fertilizer for
Boro 2011-12 in M&S districts
Treatment 1 Plant Height Tiller Panicles Grain Yield
(cm) (No./m 2 ) (No./m 2 ) (mt/ha)
T 1 = Broadcast 94 328 309 5.98 a
T 2 = UDP 100 352 342 7.13 b
T 3 = 2x2.4g NPK 100 368 354 7.34 b
T 4 = 1x3.4g NPK 98 337 325 6.75 b
CV (%) 7.46 19.79 16.73 12.30
LSD (.05) 6.63 62.15 50.38 0.75
1 Treatments described in Table 23
It may be concluded that deep placement of NPK briquette offers potential for higher yields,
improved fertilizer use efficiency, balanced fertilization and reduced nutrient losses for sustainable
improvement of soil health. There is sound reason to suppose there are also environmental benefits
arising from a lower nutrient load in runoff water and reduced emission of green house gas due to deep
placement of NPK fertilizer.
Results of Vegetable Trials – Table 22 shows 16 vegetable trials were established, and
harvested; nine were harvested and reported last quarter. These are included in Table 26 along with
the remaining seven that were harvested this quarter. Only one trial on cauliflower in the FtF districts
and one for cabbage in M&S districts were established and not replicated and therefore, there was no
statistical analysis. The trials were few in number and varieties of cabbage and tomato used in the
trials was different across locations. That is why, CV and LSD values are high. But the results reveal
that deep placement consistently produced an increase in yield over broadcast fertilizer.
Table 26. Results of vegetable trials harvested January to June 2012
Yield (t/ha)
10% Less NPK as
Vegetable Location
Recommended 10% Less Urea as
Farmer Practice
Practice a
UDP b
NPK Deep
Placement b
49.44 55.26 62.38 58.74
FTF
Cabbage
CV (%) 31.05; LSD (0.05) 21.11
M&S 39.03 46.14 54.72 62.24
Cauliflower
FTF 60.66 64.71 65.70 67.58
M&S - - - -
42.67 43.94 50.39 53.51
FTF
Tomato
CV (%) 23.28; LSD (0.05) 13.35
M&S 26.38 40.21 54.34 51.75
a. Recommended rate prescribed by BARI.
b. 10 percent less than the recommended rate prescribed by BARI.
41

The trials with cabbage in the FtF districts showed UDP gave the highest yield followed by
NPK deep placement. This might be due to uptake of more N-fertilizer for leafy vegetables. On the
other hand, the NPK deep placement gave the highest yield for tomato followed by UDP. This might
be due to more requirements of P and K for fruit vegetables.
Aus season
Table 27 reports there have been 5 Aus season fertilizer trials and 8 Applicator trials
established through the quarter against a target of 14. Two fertilizer trials planned for M&S districts
could not be established due to drought. Details by Upazila are provided in Appendix 19.
Table 27. FDP rice trials for Aus season 2012
Number of Trials
Type of Trials
Total Target FtF M&S Total
Dibble rice trial
1 - 1
NPK omission trial in P deficient non saline soil 2(1) - 2(1)
NPK omission trial in P deficient saline soil 2(2) - 2(2)
14
NPK omission trial in K deficient Old Brahmaputra
- - -
floodplain soils
Applicator Trials 5(3) 3 8(3)
Total 10(6) 3 13(6)
In this season the project ceased its standard NPK trials. These are now being carried out by
the NARS (BRRI and BARI) before they submit the results to the BARC. The AAPI fertilizer trials
are now to address specific technical problems identified by farmers and extension workers. These are
to be replicated trials, with considerable additional work required in design, establishment and
management (hence fewer trials). In this season they were designed to look at the effects of UDP in
rice crops that are established using dibbling as practiced in Bhola and to look at FDP in soils deficient
in phosphorus and potassium.
Trials to test applicators. As explained above, the applicator demonstrations did not offer a
reliable applicator for widespread use. For the Aus season, the project reverted to trials with new,
improved models. Considering the urgency and the need for an improved design for an applicator, the
International Fertilizer Development Center (IFDC) Bangladesh has under taken a program to improve
or to redesign a new applicator. Manually operated push type fertilizer applicators for puddled rice
fields is under development. There are two models at an advanced stage. One is single row and the
other is double row. The applicators have been tested in laboratory and field conditions. Both the
models can be used for applying 1.8 gm and 2.7 gm sizes of Guti. In the preliminary tests, granule
42

application rates and depth of placement are satisfactory. Along with a new model designed by
Bangladesh Agriculture University, the applicators are now under field tests in 13 trials for T Aus
paddy cultivation in different locations within the project. Seven trials were completed this quarter.
Table 33 provides the performance test results. All trials will be taken through to harvest when yield
data will be collected.
Orientation for Aus Season Demonstrations and Trials – Table 28 provides the dates and
locations of seven orientation training events for rice demonstrations and trials and two for vegetable
crops. These were attended by all farmers and FMOs involved in the establishment of field
demonstrations and trials. There is no target set for this activity, numbers and locations are determined
to ensure every farmer selected for a demonstration or trial will receive the orientation training with
his/her FMO.
Table 28. Orientation Training for Demonstration and Trial Farmers during April – June 2012
Sl.
# District Upazila Date Venue
Total
Male Female Total
Vegetables
1 Mymensingh (2) Mymensingh sadar 10.4.12 Upazila agriculture office 5 5 10
2 Jessore (2) Jessore sadar 12.4.12 AAPI Office 4 4 8
Sub Total 9 9 18
Rice
1 Patuakhali (1) Patuakhali sadar (7) 16.4.12 SDA training room 33 10 43
2 Bagerhat (2) Bagerhat sadar (8) 16.4.12 CODEC training 20 5 25
3 Barguna (1) Barguna sadar (4) 17.4.12 Jagorani training room 30 11 41
4 Jessore (3) Jessore sadar (14) 17.4.12 Joyate training hall 30 6 36
5 Jhenaidah (4) Jhenaidah sada (14) 18.4.12 AID training center 29 6 35
6 Barisal (3) Barisal sadar (10) 19.4.12 Celebration point
23 5 28
Conference room
7 Mymenshing (2) Mymenshing sadar (13) 12.5.12 Training room
37 8 45
Upazila agriculture office
Sub Total 202 51 253
Total Participants 211 60 271
Figures within the parenthesis are the number of districts and upazilas represented in the training.
Field Days – As reported last quarter one Boro season field day was held in Nezarabad upazila
under Pirojpur district to explain the results of a tomato trial. The remainder of field days surrounding
the demonstrations and trials were held this quarter. Table 29 reports 60 field days were held in total.
Appendix 20 provides the full listing. Five thousand six hundred and two people attended the 60 field
days. One thousand five hundred and fifty three (28%) were women.
43

Table 29. Number and Types of Field Days Held During Boro 2012 Harvest
Districts UDP Demo Applicator AWD Trial Vegetable Total
FTF districts 31 0 0 8 1 * 40 *
M&S districts 18 0 1 1 0 20
Total 49 0 1 9 1 60 *
* Includes the field day reported last quarter.
Crop cuts in farmer fields – Crop cuts in farmer fields are part of the impact assessment
monitoring. The Monitoring and Evaluation Plan requires 100 crop cuts in farmer fields in each
season. Each site is chosen with and without UDP on the same day of harvest. Data is collected on
yield, grain moisture, variety, seed source, fertilizer practice, pest and disease management, irrigation
management and labor inputs. At the time of Boro harvest there were 586 crop cuts against a target of
588. The yield results are reported in Table 10.
Motivational Field Visits – Motivational field trips are cross visits for farmers in a new area,
accompanied by their SAAO and FMO, to visit and exchange views with those areas that can show the
benefits of the technology. Normally, about 40 farmers, men and women, along with the SAAO and
upazila agriculture officer (UAO) are taken from an area that is new to FDP technology to an area
where FDP technology is widely adopted. Therefore, the visits can occur only when there is something
to show and learn. In this quarter, field trips to motivate Aus farmers ran through April – May. They
actually started in March and were reported last quarter. Aus farmers were taken to see the results of
Boro crops. By the end of the quarter, 19 trips had been completed against a target of 9 24 . Nine
hundred and three people (288 (32%) women) traveled on field trips. Appendix 21 provides detail by
upazila.
Motivational Meetings and Campaign/Workshop – Motivational meetings are part of the
campaign to mobilize the private sector, media and local government officials to increase their
awareness of the benefits of FDP and AWD technology and to solicit their support to promote the
technology. The activity is managed within an upazila as a stakeholders workshop with community
and religious leaders, NGOs, leaders of local organizations and Integrated Pest Management/
Integrated Crop Management (IPM/ICM) clubs, government departments, banks fertilizer dealers,
briquette shop owners and educational institutions. Twenty four stakeholder’s workshops were held
this quarter against a target of 18. There were 1,078 people attending the workshops (230 [21 percent]
were women). Appendix 22 gives the detailed data by upazila and district.
24 The target for Aus was 14 with 5 in March and 9 in April.
44

Motivational Meeting with Fertilizer and Seed Monitoring Committee – This is a new
activity that started in Quarter 5 as part of the AAPI scale-up. It was designed to solicit the
cooperation of members of district and upazila Seed and Fertilizer Monitoring Committees to promote
UDP coverage. They have now been pursued for two quarters and are proving to be difficult forums to
meet. In this quarter only two meetings were convened giving the opportunity for AAPI senior staff to
attend. The activity will discontinue from next quarter. Appendix 23 provides the detailed data by
upazila and district.
Improving Farmers’ Access
The AAPI project incorporates market-oriented concepts in addressing both supply and
demand factors as related to FDP technology diffusion. On the supply side, the project seeks to
establish a private sector network of suppliers for FDP products. This is the key to affording farmers
convenient access. Because of the risk involved in introducing a new FDP technology, the project
incorporates an incentive (as a subsidy) to encourage private dealer investment. As shown in Table
12, the project has two activities to improve farmers’ access to FDP products; selling briquette
machines at a 75-percent reduced rate, and training the buyers (briquette producers) in the technical
and business management aspects of Guti production.
Selling Briquette Machines at 75-Percent Reduced Price – A standard machine is sold with
two compressors to allow production of a 1.8 gm urea briquette for Aus and Aman season and a 2.7 gm
briquette for Boro season. The price is Tk 167,200 (US $2,058) for a diesel-powered machine and Tk
158,400 for an electric-powered machine, for which the buyer pays either Tk 41,800 or Tk 39,600.
This quarter saw the sale of 109 machines against a target of 150. This needs to be considered
against the huge number of sales last quarter when there was an intensive push to sell briquette
machines and get businesses started as part of scale up and in recognition of the reduction in subsidy
that is looming. The cumulative number of 702 machines in operation is well ahead of the target of
570 at this stage of the project. Map 5 and Map 6 are showing location of urea briquette machines in
the FTF and M&S dististicts respectively.
Table 30 provides information on the machines in operation across the project and production
of urea and NPK briquettes. 25 Of the 109 machines installed this quarter, 23 (21 percent) were for
women entrepreneurs. Appendix 6 provides details by upazila including sale of fertilizer briquette
machines.
25 The project does not actively promote NPK briquette production, but some producers were trained during ILSAFARM
and remain active due to local demand for the product. It is also produced for research purposes.
45

Table 30. Urea and NPK Guti Production Across the AAPI Project Area
District
s
No.
Mach
FtF 121
M&S 134
Total 255
Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total AAPI
Production No. Production
Production No. Production
No.
Mac
Mac
Urea NPK Mach
h
Urea NPK Urea NPK
h
Urea NPK
(mt) (mt) (mt) (mt) (mt)
32,55
6
23,34
8
55,90
4
1,02
6
1,02
6
97
15,18
4
(mt
)
- 398 87,184 1 519
(mt)
1,19,74
0
12 953 - 49 32,265 - 183 55,613 -
109
16,13
6
- 447
119,45
0
1 702 175,353
(mt)
1,02
7
1,02
7
46

Map 5.
Location of briquette machines in FTF districts
47

Map 6.
Location of briquette machines in M&S districts
Training of Briquette Producers/Local Mechanic/Fertilizer Dealers – The training
programs are divided into two parts: technical training on production and machine operation and
48

maintenance; and business management and accounting training. Technical training is a one-day
course with 25 owners and 25 machine operators. The business management and accounting training
has been a two-day residential course with 25 owners only. However, it was found that this was not
conducive to attendance by female entrepreneurs who sent their husband or brother in their place. The
project has since split the course into two separate days (non-residential) and allows women to bring
their husband or brother as a companion. Women participation has been increased by continuous
motivation and encouragement of rural women and community leaders.
Briquette machine owners and their operators were trained by ILSAFARM project on
production, machine operation, maintenance and petty repairs of Briquette machine. The ILSAFARM
machines have received servicing and maintenance support first from ILSAFARM and then from
AAPI for 2-3 years depending on when they were purchased (2009-2010). It is time to phase out the
project support and convert to a sustainable, commercial support system. The phase out strategy
involves building a capacity within local workshops where local mechanics can service and maintain
all machines in their area on a fee for service basis. Table 31 shows that 327 entrepreneurs
participated in the technical and business management training (10 percent women). Appendix 24 and
Appendix 25 provide the local mechanics training. Appendix 26 provides the details techincal and
business management and accounting training
Table 31. Training of Briquette Producers and Local Mechanics, April-June 2012
FTF Districts
M&S Districts
Batches Participants Batches Participants
No. Male Female No. Male Female
Technical 3 122 12 1 37 3
Business Management and Accounting 4 86 17
Local Mechanics 3 50
Total 10 258 29 1 37 3
With a view to sustaining the supply of Guti when the project is complete, a new initiative was
started this quarter to develop a machine repairs and maintenance service within the upazilas. During
the quarter three batches of training was offered to 50 local mechanics to prepare them for repair and
maintenance of briquette machines. Table 12 provides the record of all three types of training. It
shows that there have been 11 batches trained this quarter against a target of twelve.
Providing Direct Technical Assistance to Briquette Producers – The technical assistance
involves troubleshooting machinery problems as well as assistance with changeover of compact rollers
for the season and feeder rollers for NPK Guti production.
49

Training and Demonstrations Managed by Briquette Producers – The entrepreneurs
owning a briquette machine are encouraged to establish their own promotional campaign within their
business plan. Table 32 shows the farmer training for their customers and field demonstrations
established by shop owners.
Table 32. Farmer Training and Field Demonstrations Managed by Briquette Shop Owners
FTF
M&S
Item Batch Male Female Total Batch Male Female Total
Farmer Training 32 944 383 1,327 11 327 97 424
Demonstrations 30 8 38 1 0 1
Sharing Information and Ideas
Farmers’ Awareness Building – To complement technology-transfer activities that raise
awareness, the AAPI project holds open sky shows that entertain as well as teach. It is a method of
extension that can reach a large number of target beneficiaries in a short period of time. The open sky
show on UDP shows several popular drama series about UDP technology. It is generally held in a
village bazaar, an open space in front of the school, Madrasha or union Parishad. An open air show, it
is more of a dry-season activity.
Open Sky Show
Open sky shows play an important role in creating community awareness towards the
promotion of UDP technology. During this reporting quarter, eight open sky shows were arranged at
different locations of the project area. During these open sky shows 2,006 farmers were present
including 302 women (15 percent). This is a reasonable turnout for women considering the open sky
shows are arranged just after sunset in the rural areas. At this time, women are less inclined to join the
show because of their involvement in household cooking and other activities. Appendix 27 provides
the details data by upazila and district.
Printing and Distribution of Promotional Material – Materials listed in Appendix 28 are
used in various activities such as stakeholder workshops, motivational tours, farmers training,
demonstrations, trials, field days and public handouts. Materials were also distributed to
representatives of IPM/ICM clubs and community leaders.
Media Coverage – The project invites members of the electronic and print media to all
activities. Local journalists, photographers and cameramen attend many of the workshops and field
50

days, and the events are reported on local channels and in newspapers. Appendix 29 provides a list of
the media publicity for the quarter.
Policy Analysis and Reform
The project continued to publish the monthly AAPI News Bulletin. Each month 2,000 copies
are distributed in Bangla and 2,000 in English. The distribution includes all project stakeholders.
Policy Assessment and Dialogue – There was no policy assessment or policy dialogue
planned for this quarter.
Building Institutional Capacity
The entire curriculum for the DAE diploma syllabus is being modified. A two-page write up on
FDP technology submitted by AAPI-IFDC is accepted by DAE. This is awaiting finalization by the
Curriculum Development Committee, which will meet soon. Pending finalization of the same, all the
ATIs are now following FDP topics in their lessons.
Development of an Applicator
As reported last quarter the BAU prototype was tested in a range of field conditions across the
project area. This has led to further design modifications by BAU and the development of a double
and single row model by IFDC-AAPI. These models are now under field test. Table 33 shows the
performance results of the different types. An injector type applicator is also under design by BAU.
Table 33. Field performance test results of Guti Urea application by different methods for T
Aus at different locations
Locations
Patuakhali;
Bauphal
Barguna: Sadar,
Amtali
Mymensingh:
Nandail,
BAU, Gafargown,
Fulbaria
Method of
application
Guti
Urea
Size
(gm)
Speed of
operation
(km/hr)
Guti Urea
application
rate (kg/ha)
Effective
field
capacity
(ha/hr)
Field
efficien
cy (%)
Guti Urea
applicatio
n cost
(Tk/ha)
Single row 1.8-2.0 2.3 106 0.065 56 667
applicator
Double row 1.8-2.0 1.99 110 0.106 64 406
applicator
BAU applicator 1.8-2.0 1.99 117 0.091 60 448
Hand placement 1.8-2.0 - 114 0.036 - 1134
Note: the BAU test was funded under the BAU Grant and not reported as an AAPI trial.
51

Environmental Impact
Climate Change Integration Pilot Award
In February, USAID approved a Climate Change Integration Pilot component that will fund
research to quantify N losses and build capacity in two institutions in Bangladesh; they are the
Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI) and Bangladesh Agriculture University (BAU). The
project will be implemented in two phases. Phase I will quantify the N losses and build capacity within
BRRI and BARI. Phase II will measure the effect of enhanced technologies on N emissions and yield.
To date the funds have not been obligated preventing the implementation of the gas emission data
collection. However the establishment of the field trials and collection of water and agronomic data
has proceeded with funding from the AAPI budget.
Greenhouse Gas Emission Trial at Bangladesh Rice Research Institute
Two field experiments were established on 13th February, 2012 at the BRRI farm, Gazipur
with a view to quantify the green house gas (GHG) emission (CO2, CH4 and N2O) from paddy soils,
to measure the comparative contribution of different N sources and management to GHG emission and
finally to minimize the GHG emission from paddy soils by synchronizing plant N demand and
efficient N management. The experimental field soil is clay-loam in texture with soil pH 6.22, organic
C 1.75%, total N.17%, available P 16ppm and exchangeable K 0.25 meq/100g. In both experiments 8
treatments were applied (Table 34).
Table 34. Treatment description for GCCI Boro rice trials at BRRI
Trt
No.
Description
N Rate
(kg/ha)
P Rate
(kg/ha)
K Rate
(kg/ha)
Basal
/deep
placed N
(kg/ha)
1 st Top-
Dress N
(kg/ha )
2 nd Top-
Dress N
(kg/ha )
T1 Check 0 25 a 64 b 0 0 0
T2 UDP (one-2.7 g briq) 78 25 a 64 b 78 0 0
T3 UDP (two-1.8 g briq) 104 25 a 64 b 104 0 0
T4 Urea (broadcast) 78 25 a 64 b 26 26 26
T5 Urea (broadcast) 104 25 a 64 b 34 35 35
T6 NPK (two-2.4 g briq) 78 16 c 42 c 78 0 0
T7 Urea (broadcast) 156 25 a 64 b 52 52 52
T8 NPK (two-3.4 g briq) 102 25 d 64 d 102 0 0
a Applied as TSP,
b Applied as MOP (KCl)
c P and K is applied as NPK briquette (Treatment 6)
d P and K is applied as NPK briquette (Treatment 8)
52

Figure 4 shows that the NH4-N content in flood water was higher in the urea (broadcast)
treatment than any of the deep placed fertilizer treatments. A similar trend was also observed when the
first top dressing was applied to the broadcast urea treatments. (Figure 5). At the second top dressing
(Figure 6) the NH4-N content was comparatively lower than in previous urea applications yet it
remained relatively higher than in the UDP and NPK briquette treatment. This may have been due to
rainfall one day after the second top dressing. This may have diluted the NH4-N content in flood
water.
NH4-N (ppm)
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
N78(B)
N78 (TD-1))
N78(TD-2)
Control
2 24 48 72 96 120 144
Time (hrs)
NH4-N (ppm)
50
40
30
20
10
0
N104(B)
N104(TD-1))
N104(TD-2) Control
2 24 48 72 96 120 144
Tme (hrs)
Figure 4. NH 4 -N content in flood water after basal application with N-sources at 78 kg, 104 kg
N/ha rate.
NH4-N (ppm)
20
15
10
5
UDP-N78
Urea-N78
NPK-N78
Control
NH4-N (ppm)
25
20
15
10
5
UDP-N104
Urea-N104
NPK-N102
Control
0
2 24 48 72 96 120 144
0
2 24 48 72 96 120 144
Time (hrs)
Time (hrs)
Figure 5. NH 4 -N content in flood water after first top dress with N-sources at 78 kg, 104 kg
N/ha rate
NH4-N (ppm)
25
20
15
10
5
Urea-N78(TD-2)
UDP-N78
NPK -N78
0
Time (hrs)
2hr 24hr 48hr 72hr 96hr 120hr 144hr
Figure 6. NH 4 -N content in flood water after second top dress with N-sources at 78 kg, N/ha
rate
53

The results indicate that urea-N broadcast in rice fields produced higher flood water NH4-N
and its consequence may cause higher N loses.
When examining rice yield, Table 35 and Table 36 shows that application of N, irrespective
of N sources and methods of application produced significantly higher yield than N control plot at all
rates of N. However nitrogen application methods and its different sources and rates did not
significantly influence the grain yield. Late transplanting and relatively higher soil fertility status of
the experimental field may have shadowed the benefit of fertilizer deep placement and may explain
the results. In contrast, maximum straw yield was obtained with NPK briquette and UDP than urea-N.
It does indicate that N utilization would be better with deep placement of NPK briquette and UDP for
rice production and reduces loss of N.
Table 35. Effect of urea, UDP and NPK briquette on rice yield and total N uptake at BRRI
farm, Boro 2012 ( Expt.-1)
Treatment Tiller/m 2 Panicle/m 2 Straw yield (t/ha) Grain yield (t/ha) Total N-uptake (kg/ha)
T 1 -O-N 203 195 3.46 4.22 61.72
T 2 -USG-78N 322 308 6.24 5.15 96.05
T 3 -USG-104N 342 330 6.98 4.98 90.83
T 4 -Urea-78N 278 268 4.95 5.28 83.07
T 5 -Urea-104N 289 282 6.07 5.08 89.48
T 6 -NPK briq-78N 334 319 6.42 4.80 96.14
T 7 -Urea-156N 309 292 5.66 4.94 90.27
T 8 -NPK briq-102N 331 317 6.16 5.00 94.86
LSD-0.05 40 42 0.82 0.46 13.70
CV (%) 7.70 8.30 8.20 5.30 8.90
Table 36. Effect of urea, UDP and NPK briquette on rice yield and total N uptake at BRRI
farm, Boro 2012 ( Expt.-2)
Treatment Tiller/m 2 Panicle/m 2 Straw yield (t/ha) Grain yield (t/ha) Total N-uptake (kg/ha)
T 1 -O-N 201 195 3.47 4.61 66.13
T 2 -USG-78N 315 304 5.76 5.97 101.06
T 3 -USG-104N 314 296 6.02 5.72 90.08
T 4 -Urea-78N 264 242 4.94 5.66 86.81
T 5 -Urea-104N 344 326 6.05 5.29 88.79
T 6 -NPK briq-78N 298 281 6.22 5.94 97.47
T 7 -Urea-156N 293 283 5.36 5.90 98.62
T 8 - NPK briq-102N 335 318 6.21 5.70 94.80
LSD-0.05 46 43 1.36 1.23 20.05
CV (%) 9 8.8 14.1 12.60 12.70
54

It is concluded deep placement of NPK briquette and UDP is becoming a good method for
higher total N uptake than urea-N. It means N utilization efficiency would be better and ultimately N
loss through this system of rice fertilization would be become less.
Greenhouse Gas Emission Trial at Bangladesh Agricultural University
A field experiment was established at Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh during
the Boro season of 2012 to study the effects of prilled urea, USG and NPK briquette on ammonium
concentration in rice field water, yield and N uptake by BRRI dhan28. Eight treatments (Table 37)
with three replications were tested in a randomized block design.
Table 37. Treatment description for GCCI Boro rice trial at BAU
Trt
No.
Description
N Rate
(kg/ha)
P Rate
(kg/ha)
K Rate
(kg/ha)
Basal
/deep
placed N
(kg/ha)
1 st Top-
Dress N
(kg/ha )
2 nd Top-
Dress N
(kg/ha )
1 Check 0 25 a 64 b 0 0 0
2 USG (one-2.7 g briq) 78 25 a 64 b 78 0 0
3 USG (two-2.7 g briq) 156 25 a 64 b 78 0 0
4 Urea 78 25 a 64 b 26 26 26
5 Urea 156 25 a 64 b 52 52 52
6 NPK (two-2.4 g briq) 78 16 c 42 c 78 0 0
7 USG (two-1.8 g briq) 104 25 a 64 b 104 0 0
8 NPK (two-3.4 g briq) 102 25 d 64 d 102 0 0
a Applied as TSP,
Applied as MOP (KCl)
c P and K is applied as NPK briquette (Treatment 6)
d P and K is applied as NPK briquette (Treatment 8)
The ammonium concentration in water of from broadcast urea treated plots (T4 and T5) varied
widely at all sampling times (Figure 7) but the ammonium concentrations in other treatments did not
vary widely.
55

First sampling
12
Second sampling
Ammonium conc. (ppm)
12
9
6
3
0
T1
T2
T3
T4
T5
T6
T7
T8
Day-1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day 7
Ammonium conc. (ppm)
9
6
3
0
T1
T2
T3
T4
T5
T6
T7
T8
Day-1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day 7
Sampling time
Sampling time
12
Third samplig
Ammonium conc. (ppm)
9
6
3
T1
T2
T3
T4
T5
T6
T7
T8
0
Day-1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day 7
Sampling time
Figure 7. Changes in ammonium concentration in water of different treatments in GCCI trial
established at BAU
In all the three samplings, the highest ammonium concentration of water of T4 and T5
treatments were observed on day 2 after application of broadcast urea and then steadily decreased with
time.
The different fertilizer treatments had significant effects on grain yield of BRRI dhan28 rice (Error!
Not a valid bookmark self-reference.). The grain yield varied from 3.03 t/ha to 6.75 t/ha across the
treatments. Application of urea fertilizer significantly increased the grain yield of rice. Fertilizer deep
placement also increased the grain yield substantially over that of broad cast application. The highest grain
yield of 6.75 t/ha was observed in T7 treatment (104 kg N from USG+25 kg P +64 kg K) and was found
statistically identical to all other fertilizer deep placed treatments.
56

Table 38. Effect of prilled urea, USG and NPK briquette on grain yield of BRRI dhan28 planted at
BAU
Treat. No. Description Grain yield
(t/ha)
T1 Check [N0P25K64] 3.03 c
T2 USG (one-2.7 g briq) [N78P25K64] 6.66 a
T3 USG (two-2.7 g briq) [N156P25K64] 6.69 a
T4 Urea [N78P25K64] 4.56 b
T5 Urea [N156P25K64] 6.04 a
T6 NPK (two-2.4 g briq) [N78P16K42] 6.41 a
T7 USG (two-1.8 g briq) [N104P25K64] 6.75 a
T8 NPK (two-3.4 g briq) [N102P25K64] 6.70 a
CV(%) 11.30
Development of Model Villages
Table 39 shows AAPI now has thirteen villages identified as candidates as model villages.
PRA has been completed in 4 vilages and reports prepared for three.
SL
#
Table 39. List of villages identified as candidate model villages
Name Union Upazila District
Approximate
Households
Approx.
Cultivable
Land
Progress
Plan for
PRA
Proposed Date of
Submssion of PRA
report
1. Bakshi Shekhmatia Nazirpur Pirojpur 230 94 ha PRA complete and reported
2. Shadullahpur Raypur Bagharpara Jessore 155 61 ha PRA complete and draft report submitted
3. Basuralga Chandrakona Nakla Sherpur 250-300 450 ha PRA
uttar
complete
July 01, 2012
4. Gobindabari Dulla Muktagacha Mymensingh 100-150 200/300ha PRA
ratibati
complete
July 14, 2012
5. Mukundapatti Charbaria Barisal sadar Barisal 250 175 ha August 27-
30, 2012
September 10, 2012
6. Simuleshar Nabgram Jhalokati Jhalokati 250-300 121ha - September
sadar
11-14, 2012
September 25, 2012
7. Masidpur Jatrapur Bagerhat Bagherhat 250-300 100-125ha - September
sadar
26-29, 2012
October 10,2012
8. Motbaria atlia Dumuria Khulna 250 300 ha - October 16-
19 ,2012
November 15, 2012
9. Chockdosh Kachia Borhanuddin Bhola 400 141 ha - January 6-9,
2013
January 219, 2013
10. Jhapakati Helatala Kalaroa Shatkhira 200-250 60-70ha - January 28-
31, 2013
February 14, 2013
11. Krishnapur Kasundi Magura Magura 200 145 ha - February
sadar
25-28, 2013
March 15,2013
12. Baropakia niamatpur Kaliganj Jhenaidah 250-300 120 ha - March 25-
28,2013
April 21, 2013
13. Banderdoha sankarchadra Chuadanga Chuadanga 200-250 75-80ha - May 27-30,
sadar
2013
June 17, 2013
Cropping pattern and homestead vegetable garden demonstrations have been established in
Bakshi and Sadullahpur villages as follows:
57

Bakshi Village
Cropping pattern Knolkhol - T.Aus - T. Aman (BINA dhan-7) Aus rice established in 6
demonstrations
Maize -T.Aus - T. Aman (BINA dhan-7) Aus riceestablished in 6
demonstrations
Home garden Cabbage/Cauliflower/Tomato - Brinjal Brinjal established in 12
demonstrations
Sadullahpur Village
Cropping pattern Cabbage - T. Aus - T. Aman (BINA dhan-7) Aus rice established in 6
demonstrations
Tomato -T. Aus - T. Aman (BINA dhan-7) Aus riceestablished in 6
demonstrations
Home garden Cabbage/Cauliflower/Tomato - Brinjal Brinjal established in 12
demonstrations
Collaboration with Development Partners
Collaboration with the NARs. IFDC has signed MOU with BRRI, BARI and BINA to share
technical assistance and facilities of IFDC and the institutional human resource network of the NARS.
This has led to trials being undertaken by BRRI and BARI to investigate the performance of NPK
briquettes in rice and vegetable crops with a view to have the technology approved by National
Fertilizer Standardization Committee (NFSC).
BRRI established its first suite of trials for Boro 2012 and has established a second set for Aus.
BARI has only just planted its Aus trials. The BRRI results of three Boro season trials are presented in
Figure 8, Figure 9 and Figure 10.
7.00
6.00
6.20 6.16
6.63
5.00
4.92
Grain yield (t/ha)
4.00
3.00
2.00
3.03
4.05
1.00
0.00
S1= 20 x 20
cm
S2 = 20 x 15
cm
S3 = 25 x 15
cm
S4 = 25 x 25
cm
Different spacing
S5 = Random
transplanting
S6 = 20 cm
line sowing
Figure 8. Effect of spacing on the performance of USG on BRRI dhan29 yield and
nutrient status during Boro 2012 season at BRRI farm, Gazipur
58

7.00
6.00
6.36
6.72
6.77
6.08
5.51
Grain yield (t/ha)
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
3.71
0.00
5 DAT 10 DAT 15 DAT 20 DAT 25 DAT 0 Nitrogen
Time of USG FDP
Figure 9. Effect of different date of USG FDP on the performance of BRRI dhan29 yield
and nutrient status during Boro 2012 season at BRRI farm, Gazipur
Gazipur Barisal Babuganj
9.00
8.00
7.00
6.00
7.00
6.99
6.67
7.13
7.15
7.03
7.47
7.29
7.94
5.92
6.43
6.13
6.96
6.89
7.16
6.12
6.26
6.22
5.88
6.19
6.88
Grain yield (t/ha)
5.00
4.00
3.00
3.89
3.20
4.14
2.00
1.00
0.00
T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7 T8
Treatments
Figure 10. Effect of NPK briquette on BRRI dhan29 yield and nutrient status during Boro
season 2012 at different locations
Zinc Core urea trials. IFDC is working with the International Zinc Association, Johns
Hopkins University and the ICDDR-B to examine the effect of agronomic biofortification on rice
fertilized with zinc-enriched fertilizer. These trials are designed to measure the increase in zinc (Zn)
59

content in rice grain, while simultaneously increasing agricultural productivity and economic returns
for smallholder farmers. It is expected that enrichment of grains with Zn is maximized when plants are
supplied with sufficient nutrients, especially nitrogen. 26 Increasing N application also promotes iron
(Fe) accumulation in grains. The positive correlation between grain concentrations of Zn and Fe in
relation to N will be fully optimized through the use of UDP. It is hypothesized that this approach will
have a positive impact on human health and nutrition by increasing Zn content in the diet and on soil
health through improved nutrient management and balanced fertilization.
In Boro season 2012 AAPI established one field trial on Agronomic Bio-Fortification of Boro
rice with Zinc-Enriched Fertilizers in Saparole, Jessore within the calcareous grey floodplain. Soil
texture was silty clayloam, soil pH ranges from 7.6 – 7.7. Zn mobility is low especially on soils of
high pH and particlularty when CaCO 3 is present. Crop variety was BRRIdhan 28. Seedling age was
45 days and transplated on 25 January, 2012. Twenty four rice grain samples were sent to ICDDR-B
laboratory, Dhaka for Zn nutrient analysis.
The trial was a replicated field trial with eight treatments:
T1 USG (2.7 g briq) Deep placed urea Zero Zn
T2 USG-Zn 1.3% (2.7 g briq) Deep placed urea Zn added to briquette as Zn core
T3 USG-Zn 2.5% (2.7 g briq) Deep placed urea Zn added to briquette as Zn core
T4 USG-Zn 5% (2.7 g briq) Deep placed urea Zn added to briquette as Zn core plus zinc sulphate
T5 USG (2.7g briq) + ZnSO 4 Deep placed urea zinc sulphate broadcast
(2.5%)
T6 Urea 78 with Zn core (2.5%) All broadcast Zn as zinc core
T7 Urea130 with Zn core (2.5%) All broadcast Zn as zinc core
T8 Urea130 + Zn sulfate (2.5%) All broadcast Zn as zinc sulphate
Table 40 shows from a productivity point of view there was no significant effect of Zn
application through Zn core urea over applying Zn as zinc sulphate. The highest nitrogen application
(130 kg/ha) gave highest yield yielded although not significantly different from the UDP treatment.
26 Kutman et al., 2010.
60

Table 40. Effect of Zn-enriched urea fertilizer on the grain yield (t/ha) of modern rice variety
BRRIdhan 28 at 14% moisture content for Boro, 2012 at Sarapole, Jessore
Treatment R1 R2 R3 Mean
T1 6.38 6.00 6.76 6.38 a
T2 5.60 5.92 5.29 5.60 b
T3 5.60 5.10 5.57 5.42 b
T4 5.75 4.97 5.07 5.26 b
T5 6.90 6.37 6.01 6.42 a
T6 5.13 5.60 5.62 5.45 b
T7 6.66 6.04 7.05 6.58 a
T8 6.51 6.48 6.58 6.52 a
Mean 5.96
CV% 6.06
LSD(.05) 0.6246
Table 41 shows the Zn content in BRRIdhan 28 rice grain ranges from 14.94 to 24.51 parts per
million (ppm) under different doses and types of Zn fertilizer with a mean of 17.36. The application
of zinc only gave a significant increase in grain Zn content in treatment T2 where zinc was added to
the briquette as zinc core and deep placed. All the zinc treatments performed similarly except T6
where zinc content of grain was significantly below the T2 treatment and even below the UDP control.
It is concluded that application of Zn-enriched urea can increase grain Zn content compared to urea
without Zn. Lower doses of Zn core urea application decreased grain Zn content compared to urea
without Zn.
Table 41. Effect of Zn-enriched urea fertilizer on Zn uptake (ppm) by grain of modern rice
variety BRRIdhan 28 for Boro, 2012 at Sarapole, Jessore
Treatment R1 R2 R3 Mean
T1 15.58 16.78 15.79 16.05 a
T2 16.88 17.91 24.51 19.77 bc
T3 20.41 17.15 16.09 17.88 ac
T4 22.39 16.57 18.49 19.15 ac
T5 17.13 14.06 17.58 16.26 ac
T6 15.48 16.21 14.94 15.54 a
T7 16.03 16.39 16.49 16.30 ac
T8 17.46 18.12 18.16 17.91 ac
Mean 17.36
CV% 12.17
LSD (.05) 3.66
Key Issues
Food Security and Self Sufficiency in rice
In 2011-2012 the BBS reported rice production reached its highest level at 34.5 million metric
tones. By all reports the last Boro harvest was referred to as a “bumper crop”. The Ministry of Food,
while calculating the Annual Food budget deduct 10% as waste and for seed preservation and assumed
61

an average daily intake of 17.25 ounces per day per person, indicating one person needs 179 kg of rice
per annum. Using such assumptions, the rice production of Bangladesh should feed some 170 million
people. Therefore Bangladesh is theoretically self sufficient in rice production. Just how secure is this
self sufficiency and does this translate to food security?
Through the Boro harvest the newspapers have been reporting “high yield, low price”. Farm
gate prices of paddy have been reported as low as Tk 380-400 per maund (Tk 9.5-10/kg) while
production costs are Tk 550-600 (Tk 13.75-15/kg). Announcements that the government will procure
rice from the domestic market seem to have little impact on the price. The Daily Star, May 1, reported
“the government will procure at least 10 lakh tons of rice at Tk 28/kg from the domestic market this
Boro season”. This converts to Tk 18.76 paddy/kg or Tk 750 per maund. On May 27, the same
newspaper reported “Rice prices in local markets continued to fall alarmingly for over two weeks”.
There is little wonder that farmers are reconsidering their cropping options. It is conceivable
that they will produce sufficient quantity for household self sufficiency but turn to other crops that will
provide a better return on investment for any additional production. This is evidenced within the
project area where late rain and lack of, or cost of irrigation is turning farmers away from the Aus
crop. This has impacted the area of HYV varieties planted and the area of UDP coverage. It is seen to
compromise the achievement of coverage targets for Aus.
The project is making every effort to lift the percentage of HYV area under UDP. It can and
does argue the AAPI technology will reduce costs of production. However it cannot address the bigger
issue of farm gate price. Farmers are forced to sell into a buyers market to repay loans. However, even
without loans, there is no storage capacity to hold grain for a more favorable market.
The world Food Summit (1996) defined food security as:
“Food security exists when all people, at all times, have physical and economic access to sufficient,
safe and nutritious food which meets their dietary needs and food preferences for an active and
healthy life”.
Food security does not necessarily require self sufficiency in rice (or any food for that matter)
as long as the buying power of the people can provide their dietary needs. It is apparent that there is a
policy conundrum emerging as a result of achieving food security through self sufficiency. If self
sufficiency is the goal then incentives need to be available to maintain farm production. On the other
hand the consumer price needs to ensure the low income earners can afford their daily food
requirement. To balance the equation an efficient commercial industry, especially in post harvest
62

processes, must be enabled that can deliver a farm surplus that provides a profit for the farmer and an
affordable price for the consumer. If self sufficiency is not the goal then farmers need to be
encouraged to produce higher value crops that will feed into the economy to offset rice imports.
Estimated Budget and Actual Expenditure
The AAPI project is incurring costs as planned. Following a reduced level of expenditures
(which is normal during the first month of each year because of factors related to obligation of funds),
the AAPI project has accelerated activities and is performing the Scale-Up Operational Plan at the
planned rate. The approved budget as per the Scale-Up Plan for Year 2 was estimated at US $7.59
million; USAID obligated the entire Year 2 budget amount. Actual expenses totaled US $4.28 million
through June 2012, equivalent to 56 percent of the obligated fund for Year 2. Some advances made
against project activities such as farmers’ training program, crop cuts, motivational meetings, demo
plots and trials in June 2012 are yet to be adjusted. Including these expenses, the actual expense will
be around 60 percent. Details by line item are provided in Table 42.
Table 42. Financial Achievement Against Estimated Budget in US $
Line Item
Actual
Expense in
Year 1
Annual
Budget for
Year 2
Actual Expenses
in Year 2 Through
May 2012
Percent
Achieved
Personnel, fringe benefits 709,655 1,499,400 907,617 61
and allowances
Travel and transportation 247,474 992,400 328,223 33
Procurement (equipment/ 890,498 1,222,397 691,058 57
supplies/contracts/grants)
Training 907,271 1,322,900 927,738 70
Other direct costs 468,754 752,800 491,628 65
Total direct costs 3,223,652 5,789,897 3,348265 58
Overhead 940,564 1,797,700 935,100 52
Total USAID amount 4,164,216 7,587,597 4,283,365 56
Note: Figures are rounded to the nearest one.
63

Appendix 1. Area Under Guti Urea or NPK by Upazila – Boro Season Block Survey
District Upazila Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
UDP
Target
for Boro
(ha)
Total FDP Boro Area (ha)
UDP NPK Total
Guti
% of
Area
Under
FDP
% of
Target
Area
Under
FDP
UDP in
Other
Crops
(ha)
A. FtF Districts Zone
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 7,220 4,650 4,972 - 4,972 69 107 3.00
Fakirhat 6,446 4,350 4,375 - 4,375 68 101 2.00
Kachua 5,385 2,145 2,398 - 2,398 45 112 5.00
Mollahat 8,524 5,700 6,355 - 6,355 75 111 -
Morrelganj 2,200 1,650 1,885 - 1,885 86 114 3.00
Rampal 2,435 1,650 1,803 - 1,803 74 109 -
Sub-Total: 32,210 20,145 21,788 - 21,788 68 108 13.00
Barguna Amtali 235 225 203 - 203 86 90 -
Bamna 16 38 15 - 15 94 39 -
Barguna Sadar 338 218 230 - 230 68 106 -
Betagi 10 53 10 - 10 100 19 0.52
Sub-Total: 599 534 458 - 458 76 86 0.52
Barisal Agailjhara 10,031 5,665 5,810 - 5,810 58 103 -
Babuganj 1,786 2,775 1,482 - 1,482 83 53 -
Bakerganj 1,055 1,350 712 - 712 67 53 -
Banaripara 6,337 3,675 4,360 - 4,360 69 119 -
Barisal Sadar 6,000 3,685 3,705 - 3,705 62 101 1.00
Gaurnadi 6,772 5,025 5,795 - 5,795 86 115 -
Muladi 3,372 2,860 2,158 - 2,158 64 75 -
Wazirpur 14,661 10,500 11,185 - 11,185 76 107 -
Sub-Total: 50,014 35,535 35,207 - 35,207 70 99 1.00
Bhola Bhola Sadar 9,976 3,789 2,700 - 2,700 27 71 0.02
Burhanuddin 11,288 4,029 4,612 - 4,612 41 114 -
Char Fasson 19,550 6,830 7,660 - 7,660 39 112 70.00
Daulatkhan 3,382 1,397 1,600 - 1,600 47 115 0.16
Lalmohan 10,354 3,619 2,900 - 2,900 28 80 0.12
Tazumuddin 2,351 9,137 1,157 - 1,157 49 13 4.00
Sub-Total: 56,901 28,801 20,629 - 20,629 36 72 74.30
Chuadanga Alamdanga 17,085 6,125 7,020 - 7,020 41 115 -
Chuadanga
7,907 3,150 3,680 - 3,680 47 117 -
Sadar
Damurhuda 9,620 3,521 4,020 - 4,020 42 114 -
Jibannagar 6,875 2,503 2,880 - 2,880 42 115 -
Sub-Total: 41,487 15,299 17,600 - 17,600 42 115 -
Faridpur Alfadanga 3,519 1,138 1,380 - 1,380 39 121 -
Bhanga 5,381 1,941 2,220 - 2,220 41 114 -
Boalmari 5,333 2,137 1,984 - 1,984 37 93 -
Faridpur Sadar 5,847 2,196 2,506 - 2,506 43 114 -
Madhukhali 3,416 1,226 1,535 - 1,535 45 125 -
Nagarkanda 3,992 1,613 1,650 - 1,650 41 102 -
Sadarpur 3,019 1,236 1,360 - 1,360 45 110 -
Saltha 2,785 1,114 1,200 - 1,200 43 108 -
Sub-Total: 33,293 12,601 13,835 - 13,835 42 110 -
Gopalganj
Gopalganj
Sadar
19,284 9,955 8,805 - 8,805 46 88 3.06
Kashiani 13,749 7,385 7,049 - 7,049 51 95 -
Kotalipara 23,227 12,532 11,863 - 11,863 51 95 -
Muksudpur 15,480 7,590 7,500 - 7,500 48 99 0.04
Tungipara 8,800 4,649 4,600 - 4,600 52 99 -
Sub-Total: 80,540 42,111 39,817 - 39,817 49 95 3.10
64

District Upazila Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
UDP
Target
for Boro
(ha)
Total FDP Boro Area (ha)
UDP NPK Total
Guti
65
% of
Area
Under
FDP
% of
Target
Area
Under
FDP
UDP in
Other
Crops
(ha)
Jessore Abhaynagar 14,986 5,040 5,762 - 5,762 38 114 1.65
Bagherpara 15,200 5,250 6,110 - 6,110 40 116 0.04
Chaugachha 14,270 4,970 5,203 - 5,203 36 105 -
Jessore Sadar 27,631 9,555 10,956 - 10,956 40 115 -
Jhikargachha 18,109 6,335 7,244 - 7,244 40 114 1.00
Keshabpur 16,279 5,390 6,255 - 6,255 38 116 -
Manirampur 30,028 10,325 10,721 - 10,721 36 104 2.50
Sharsha 22,529 8,050 9,706 - 9,706 43 121 2.10
Sub-Total: 1,59,032 54,915 61,957 - 61,957 39 113 7.29
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 5,429 4,125 4,305 - 4,305 79 104 3.00
Kathalia 136 110 120 - 120 88 109 2.00
Nalchity 3,809 2,700 3,275 - 3,275 86 121 0.50
Rajapur 185 110 155 - 155 84 141 -
Sub-Total: 9,559 7,045 7,855 - 7,855 82 111 5.50
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 10,680 2,765 3,370 - 3,370 32 122 -
Jhenaidah
24,339 8,295 9,486 - 9,486 39 114 33.00
Sadar
Kaliganj 17,705 5,810 6,255 - 6,255 35 108 -
Kotchandpur 6,775 2,275 2,660 - 2,660 39 117 -
Maheshpur 24,350 8,050 8,525 - 8,525 35 106 -
Shailkupa 12,201 4,340 4,597 - 4,597 38 106 -
Sub-Total: 96,050 31,535 34,893 - 34,893 36 111 33.00
Khulna Dighalia 4,045 2,300 2,621 - 2,621 65 114 -
Dumuria 19,150 6,704 7,659 - 7,659 40 114 -
Paikgachha 1,875 588 663 - 663 35 113 -
Phultala 4,765 1,678 1,925 - 1,925 40 115 -
Terokhada 6,365 1,383 1,625 - 1,625 26 117 -
Sub-Total: 36,200 12,653 14,493 - 14,493 40 115 -
Madaripur Kalkini 13,468 10,500 11,200 - 11,200 83 107 0.04
Madaripur
13,140 10,050 10,712 - 10,712 82 107 -
Sadar
Rajoir 11,061 8,925 9,521 - 9,521 86 107 -
Shibchar 6,920 5,925 5,500 - 5,500 79 93 -
Sub-Total: 44,589 35,400 36,933 - 36,933 83 104 0.04
Magura Magura Sadar 21,364 7,175 8,200 - 8,200 38 114 -
Mohammadpur 5,346 1,876 2,130 - 2,130 40 114 -
Shalikha 14,400 4,921 5,803 - 5,803 40 118 -
Sreepur 3,420 1,190 1,424 - 1,424 42 120 0.02
Sub-Total: 44,530 15,162 17,557 - 17,557 39 116 0.02
Meherpur Gangni 10,444 3,588 4,212 - 4,212 40 117 -
Meherpur
11,091 3,896 4,495 - 4,495 41 115 -
Sadar
Mujibnagar 4,850 1,565 1,835 - 1,835 38 117 -
Sub-Total: 26,385 9,049 10,542 - 10,542 40 116 -
Narail Kalia 15,064 5,180 5,922 - 5,922 39 114 -
Lohagara 7,715 2,835 2,932 - 2,932 38 103 7.00
Narail Sadar 21,575 6,055 7,467 - 7,467 35 123 -
Sub-Total: 44,354 14,070 16,321 - 16,321 37 116 7.00
Patuakhali Bauphal 1,380 825 1,326 - 1,326 96 161 -
Dasmina 88 39 52 - 52 59 133 -
Dumki 450 525 402 - 402 89 77 4.00
Galachipa 1,235 900 745 - 745 60 83 20.00
Kalapara 282 165 181 - 181 64 110 14.00
Mirzaganj 50 60 46 - 46 92 77 -
Patuakhali
93 225 86 - 86 92 38 1.00
Sadar
Sub-Total: 3,578 2,739 2,838 - 2,838 79 104 39.00

District Upazila Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
UDP
Target
for Boro
(ha)
Total FDP Boro Area (ha)
UDP NPK Total
Guti
% of
Area
Under
FDP
% of
Target
Area
Under
FDP
UDP in
Other
Crops
(ha)
Pirojpur Bhandaria 132 150 109 - 109 83 73 -
Kawkhali 30 75 27 - 27 91 36 2.25
Mathbaria 1,800 1,350 1,440 - 1,440 80 107 4.98
Nazirpur 11,913 6,050 6,600 - 6,600 55 109 8.40
Nesarabad 3,486 1,815 2,209 - 2,209 63 122 1.60
Pirojpur Sadar 3,179 1,650 2,033 - 2,033 64 123 -
Zianagor 124 75 111 - 111 89 147 -
Sub-Total: 20,663 11,165 12,528 - 12,528 61 112 17.23
Rajbari Baliakandi 2,715 1,065 1,220 - 1,220 45 115 -
Kalukhali 3,185 1,052 1,300 - 1,300 41 124 -
Pangsha 3,906 1,199 1,336 - 1,336 34 111 -
Rajbari Sadar 6,615 2,405 2,950 - 2,950 45 123 -
Sub-Total: 16,420 5,721 6,806 - 6,806 41 119 -
Satkhira Debhata 6,250 2,249 2,505 - 2,505 40 111 -
Kalaroa 12,475 4,361 4,906 - 4,906 39 112 -
Kaliganj 5,720 1,876 2,120 - 2,120 37 113 7.00
Satkhira Sadar 24,800 8,671 8,664 - 8,664 35 100 -
Tala 19,011 5,696 6,509 - 6,509 34 114 -
Sub-Total: 68,256 22,853 24,704 - 24,704 36 108 7.00
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 5,537 4,050 4,365 - 4,365 79 108 -
Damudya 4,810 3,750 4,055 - 4,055 84 108 -
Gosairhat 5,651 4,500 4,760 - 4,760 84 106 -
Naria 6,068 4,650 4,930 - 4,930 81 106 -
Shariatpur
7,015 5,850 6,248 30 6,278 89 107 1.00
Sadar
Zanjira 3,271 3,375 3,260 - 3,260 100 97 1.00
Sub-Total: 32,352 26,175 27,618 30 27,648 85 106 2.00
FtF District Total: 897,011 403,508 424,378 30 424,408 47 105 210.00
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 18,402 10,890 9,955 - 9,955 54 91 1.00
Dhobaura 11,994 6,655 6,135 - 6,135 51 92 -
Gaffargaon 24,445 11,825 12,673 - 12,673 52 107 0.29
Gauripur 21,674 10,560 9,723 - 9,723 45 92 0.16
Haluaghat 21,327 10,670 10,080 - 10,080 47 94 -
Ishwarganj 21,885 10,615 10,754 - 10,754 49 101 4.00
Muktagachha 17,627 9,845 9,914 - 9,914 56 101 7.00
Mymensingh
20,470 10,945 10,810 - 10,810 53 99 -
Sadar
Nandail 19,762 10,835 11,020 - 11,020 56 102 -
Phulbari 21,040 11,440 12,367 - 12,367 59 108 94.00
Phulpur 45,807 19,030 20,049 - 20,049 44 105 -
Trishal 22,030 12,925 12,617 - 12,617 57 98 4.00
Sub-Total: 2,66,463 1,36,235 1,36,097 - 1,36,097 51 100 110.45
Sherpur Jhenaigati 12,130 6,820 6,990 - 6,990 58 102 1.75
Nakla 13,565 7,535 8,310 - 8,310 61 110 -
Nalitabari 22,338 11,660 12,395 - 12,395 55 106 -
Sherpur Sadar 27,130 12,705 12,780 - 12,780 47 101 -
Sreebardi 18,838 9,570 9,590 - 9,590 51 100 1.40
Sub-Total: 94,001 48,290 50,065 - 50,065 53 104 3.15
M&S Total 360,464 184,525 186,162 - 186,162 52 101 113.60
Grand Total: 1,257,475 588,033 610,540 30 610,570 49 104 323.60
Source: AAPI Block Survey, Boro 2012
UDP Target for Boro from AAPI Scale-Up Operational Plan
66

Appendix 2. Farmers Using FDP Products in Boro Season 2012 by Upazila
District Upazila Total
Guti
Urea
Users
Repeat
Users of
Guti
Urea
New Guti
Urea
Users
Total
NPK
Users
Repeat
Users
of
NPK
New
NPK
Users
FDP
Users
in
Other
Crops
Total
FDP
Farmers
Total
Male
FDP
Users
Total
Female
FDP
Users
Total
Farmers
in the
Upazila
% of
Farmers
Using
FDP
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 12,290 9,890 2,400 - - - 56 12,290 11,585 705 31,619 39
Fakirhat 12,631 9,166 3,465 - - - 15 12,631 12,097 534 20,895 60
Kachua 6,241 1,945 4,296 - - - 23 6,241 6,034 207 17,601 35
Mollahat 17,494 11,789 5,705 - - - - 17,494 16,895 599 23,265 75
Morrelganj 4,726 2,977 1,749 - - - 19 4,726 4,419 307 49,135 10
Rampal 4,644 2,925 1,719 - - - - 4,644 4,221 423 22,770 20
Sub Total: 58,026 38,692 19,334 - - - 113 58,026 55,251 2,775 1,65,285 35
Barguna Amtali 355 280 75 - - - - 355 277 78 57,924 1
Bamna 78 40 38 - - - - 78 78 - 11,214 1
Barguna Sadar 350 255 95 - - - - 350 282 68 47,928 1
Betagi 53 24 29 - - - 7 53 53 - 21,194 0
Sub Total: 836 599 237 - - - 7 836 690 146 1,38,260 1
Barisal Agailjhara 13,375 12,380 995 - - - - 13,375 13,107 268 26,668 50
Babuganj 5,600 5,072 528 - - - - 5,600 5,169 431 24,219 23
Bakerganj 2,755 2,079 676 - - - - 2,755 2,480 275 55,856 5
Banaripara 10,580 9,960 620 - - - - 10,580 10,418 162 28,533 37
Barisal Sadar 4,265 3,115 1,150 - - - 44 4,265 3,634 631 36,781 12
Gaurnadi 14,162 13,353 809 - - - - 14,162 13,963 199 33,470 42
Muladi 6,155 4,095 2,060 - - - - 6,155 5,518 637 35,187 17
Wazirpur 21,658 20,648 1,010 - - - - 21,658 20,643 1,015 51,902 42
Sub Total: 78,550 70,702 7,848 - - - 44 78,550 74,932 3,618 2,92,616 27
Bhola Bhola Sadar 10,148 - 10,148 - - - 1 10,148 9,196 952 68,607 15
Burhanuddin 17,157 - 17,157 - - - - 17,157 15,584 1,573 63,722 27
Char Fasson 26,874 - 26,874 - - - 362 26,874 25,367 1,507 83,433 32
Daulatkhan 7,395 - 7,395 - - - 3 7,395 7,071 324 40,601 18
Lalmohan 12,700 - 12,700 - - - 2 12,700 12,256 444 1,03,559 12
Tazumuddin 4,736 - 4,736 - - - 15 4,736 4,450 286 23,505 20
Sub Total: 79,010 - 79,010 - - - 383 79,010 73,924 5,086 3,83,427 21
67

District Upazila Total
Guti
Urea
Users
Repeat
Users of
Guti
Urea
New Guti
Urea
Users
Total
NPK
Users
68
Repeat
Users
of
NPK
New
NPK
Users
FDP
Users
in
Other
Crops
Total
FDP
Farmers
Total
Male
FDP
Users
Total
Female
FDP
Users
Total
Farmers
in the
Upazila
% of
Farmers
Using
FDP
Chuadanga Alamdanga 22,464 - 22,464 - - - - 22,464 21,293 1,171 83,367 27
Chuadanga Sadar 15,664 - 15,664 - - - - 15,664 14,779 885 73,630 21
Damurhuda 18,090 1,305 16,785 - - - - 18,090 16,530 1,560 45,680 40
Jibannagar 12,700 - 12,700 - - - - 12,700 12,304 396 31,667 40
Sub Total: 68,918 1,305 67,613 - - - - 68,918 64,906 4,012 2,34,344 29
Faridpur Alfadanga 5,720 - 5,720 - - - - 5,720 5,166 554 20,528 28
Bhanga 7,500 33 7,467 - - - - 7,500 6,721 779 31,753 24
Boalmari 8,152 35 8,117 - - - - 8,152 7,084 1,068 42,244 19
Faridpur Sadar 11,577 81 11,496 - - - - 11,577 10,926 651 58,901 20
Madhukhali 7,454 243 7,211 - - - - 7,454 7,010 444 38,626 19
Nagarkanda 6,156 46 6,110 - - - - 6,156 5,516 640 25,637 24
Sadarpur 4,486 341 4,145 - - - - 4,486 4,151 335 43,499 10
Saltha 8,182 7 8,175 - - - - 8,182 7,789 393 54,720 15
Sub Total: 59,227 786 58,441 - - - - 59,227 54,363 4,864 3,15,908 19
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 24,330 8,882 15,448 - - - 45 24,330 20,716 3,614 58,372 42
Kashiani 14,151 7,810 6,341 - - - - 14,151 13,428 723 24,876 57
Kotalipara 22,153 11,724 10,429 - - - - 22,153 18,998 3,155 48,314 46
Muksudpur 16,561 11,863 4,698 - - - 1 16,561 14,883 1,678 54,068 31
Tungipara 9,922 6,995 2,927 - - - - 9,922 7,740 2,182 18,340 54
Sub Total: 87,117 47,274 39,843 - - - 46 87,117 75,765 11,352 2,03,970 43
Jessore Abhaynagar 19,035 3,035 16,000 - - - 20 19,035 18,421 614 41,170 46
Bagherpara 23,465 578 22,887 - - - 2 23,465 23,239 226 42,273 56
Chaugachha 23,523 - 23,523 - - - - 23,523 21,187 2,336 64,428 37
Jessore Sadar 32,552 1,155 31,397 - - - - 32,552 31,640 912 80,070 41
Jhikargachha 20,520 135 20,385 - - - 7 20,520 19,584 936 55,796 37
Keshabpur 22,110 2,316 19,794 - - - - 22,110 21,320 790 62,176 36
Manirampur 39,644 2,681 36,963 - - - 20 39,644 34,377 5,267 1,12,998 35
Sharsha 20,057 152 19,905 - - - 4 20,057 17,998 2,059 63,585 32
Sub Total: 2,00,906 10,052 1,90,854 - - - 53 2,00,906 1,87,766 13,140 5,22,496 38
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 14,713 11,862 2,851 - - - 33 14,713 13,771 942 40,738 36
Kathalia 692 558 134 - - - 31 692 571 121 20,294 3
Nalchity 9,110 5,625 3,485 - - - 7 9,110 8,608 502 32,880 28
Rajapur 467 132 335 - - - - 467 395 72 22,083 2
Sub Total: 24,982 18,177 6,805 - - - 71 24,982 23,345 1,637 1,15,995 22

District Upazila Total
Guti
Urea
Users
Repeat
Users of
Guti
Urea
New Guti
Urea
Users
Total
NPK
Users
Repeat
Users
of
NPK
New
NPK
Users
FDP
Users
in
Other
Crops
Total
FDP
Farmers
Total
Male
FDP
Users
Total
Female
FDP
Users
Total
Farmers
in the
Upazila
% of
Farmers
Using
FDP
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 14,828 - 14,828 - - - - 14,828 13,338 1,490 42,638 35
Jhenaidah Sadar 30,172 60 30,112 - - - 1 30,172 25,300 4,872 89,034 34
Kaliganj 20,157 45 20,112 - - - - 20,157 19,468 689 50,644 40
Kotchandpur 9,880 - 9,880 - - - - 9,880 8,960 920 29,680 33
Maheshpur 22,220 20 22,200 - - - - 22,220 21,676 544 54,963 40
Shailkupa 18,701 187 18,514 - - - - 18,701 18,140 561 73,953 25
Sub Total: 1,15,958 312 1,15,646 - - - 1 1,15,958 1,06,882 9,076 3,40,912 34
Khulna Dighalia 8,220 79 8,141 - - - - 8,220 7,802 418 17,345 47
Dumuria 30,013 1,005 29,008 - - - - 30,013 28,880 1,133 63,275 47
Paikgachha 2,517 165 2,352 - - - - 2,517 2,345 172 55,164 5
Phultala 5,500 238 5,262 - - - - 5,500 5,185 315 13,206 42
Terokhada 5,085 66 5,019 - - - - 5,085 4,715 370 19,425 26
Sub Total: 51,335 1,553 49,782 - - - - 51,335 48,927 2,408 1,68,415 30
Madaripur Kalkini 21,557 16,175 5,382 - - - 1 21,557 18,378 3,179 55,173 39
Madaripur Sadar 27,027 19,603 7,424 - - - - 27,027 24,477 2,550 61,099 44
Rajoir 21,148 15,948 5,200 - - - - 21,148 19,815 1,333 34,360 62
Shibchar 12,988 10,050 2,938 - - - - 12,988 11,599 1,389 53,428 24
Sub Total: 82,720 61,776 20,944 - - - 1 82,720 74,269 8,451 2,04,060 41
Magura Magura Sadar 24,718 570 24,148 - - - - 24,718 21,831 2,887 58,171 42
Mohammadpur 8,774 72 8,702 - - - - 8,774 8,253 521 31,280 28
Shalikha 23,206 90 23,116 - - - - 23,206 21,787 1,419 62,167 37
Sreepur 4,264 26 4,238 - - - 1 4,264 4,076 188 40,239 11
Sub Total: 60,962 758 60,204 - - - 1 60,962 55,947 5,015 1,91,857 32
Meherpur Gangni 16,950 - 16,950 - - - - 16,950 16,117 833 60,640 28
Meherpur Sadar 20,705 - 20,705 - - - - 20,705 17,570 3,135 52,619 39
Mujibnagar 7,731 - 7,731 - - - - 7,731 7,481 250 24,344 32
Sub Total: 45,386 - 45,386 - - - - 45,386 41,168 4,218 1,37,603 33
Narail Kalia 23,680 670 23,010 - - - - 23,680 21,258 2,422 46,733 51
Lohagara 9,385 220 9,165 - - - 32 9,385 7,607 1,778 32,911 29
Narail Sadar 28,441 1,109 27,332 - - - - 28,441 25,683 2,758 43,873 65
Sub Total: 61,506 1,999 59,507 - - - 32 61,506 54,548 6,958 1,23,517 50
69

District Upazila Total
Guti
Urea
Users
Repeat
Users of
Guti
Urea
New Guti
Urea
Users
Total
NPK
Users
70
Repeat
Users
of
NPK
New
NPK
Users
FDP
Users
in
Other
Crops
Total
FDP
Farmers
Total
Male
FDP
Users
Total
Female
FDP
Users
Total
Farmers
in the
Upazila
% of
Farmers
Using
FDP
Patuakhali Bauphal 3,843 2,915 928 - - - - 3,843 3,510 333 51,696 7
Dasmina 207 205 2 - - - - 207 173 34 20,505 1
Dumki 910 275 635 - - - 8 910 817 93 14,216 6
Galachipa 1,764 1,576 188 - - - 128 1,764 1,500 264 57,327 3
Kalapara 528 410 118 - - - 68 528 497 31 33,860 2
Mirzaganj 231 205 26 - - - - 231 211 20 16,400 1
Patuakhali Sadar 335 150 185 - - - 10 335 301 34 38,778 1
Sub Total: 7,818 5,736 2,082 - - - 214 7,818 7,009 809 2,32,782 3
Pirojpur Bhandaria 857 622 235 - - - - 857 803 54 19,219 4
Kawkhali 97 57 40 - - - 24 97 89 8 8,016 1
Mathbaria 4,020 3,126 894 - - - 133 4,020 3,878 142 47,524 8
Nazirpur 13,327 8,995 4,332 - - - 35 13,327 12,898 429 37,006 36
Nesarabad 5,188 2,563 2,625 - - - 32 5,188 4,739 449 27,317 19
Pirojpur Sadar 8,246 5,255 2,991 - - - - 8,246 7,169 1,077 20,364 40
Zianagor 343 255 88 - - - - 343 286 57 7,066 5
Sub Total: 32,078 20,873 11,205 - - - 224 32,078 29,862 2,216 1,66,512 19
Rajbari Baliakandi 3,225 347 2,878 - - - - 3,225 3,070 155 35,829 9
Kalukhali 5,265 352 4,913 - - - - 5,265 4,955 310 27,314 19
Pangsha 4,415 453 3,962 - - - - 4,415 4,208 207 43,441 10
Rajbari Sadar 8,320 878 7,442 - - - - 8,320 7,871 449 45,913 18
Sub Total: 21,225 2,030 19,195 - - - - 21,225 20,104 1,121 1,52,497 14
Satkhira Debhata 5,800 475 5,325 - - - - 5,800 5,053 747 17,967 32
Kalaroa 19,658 2,004 17,654 - - - - 19,658 19,130 528 52,651 37
Kaliganj 7,820 407 7,413 - - - 91 7,820 6,853 967 33,752 23
Satkhira Sadar 40,721 615 40,106 - - - - 40,721 36,956 3,765 89,515 45
Tala 29,309 747 28,562 - - - - 29,309 27,057 2,252 86,176 34
Sub Total: 1,03,308 4,248 99,060 - - - 91 1,03,308 95,049 8,259 2,80,061 37
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 14,917 11,742 3,175 - - - - 14,917 12,782 2,135 57,388 26
Damudya 11,844 8,970 2,874 - - - - 11,844 9,711 2,133 21,044 56
Gosairhat 13,921 10,631 3,290 - - - - 13,921 10,341 3,580 26,871 52
Naria 15,715 11,694 4,021 - - - - 15,715 13,307 2,408 25,119 63
Shariatpur Sadar 18,438 12,160 6,278 50 29 21 27 18,488 16,584 1,904 34,481 54
Zanjira 7,550 4,115 3,435 - - - 23 7,550 6,709 841 32,458 23
Sub Total: 82,385 59,312 23,073 50 29 21 50 82,435 69,434 13,001 1,97,361 42
FtF Districts: 13,22,253 3,46,184 9,76,069 50 29 21 1,331 13,22,303 12,14,141 1,08,162 45,67,878 29

District Upazila Total
Guti
Urea
Users
Repeat
Users of
Guti
Urea
New Guti
Urea
Users
Total
NPK
Users
Repeat
Users
of
NPK
New
NPK
Users
FDP
Users
in
Other
Crops
Total
FDP
Farmers
Total
Male
FDP
Users
Total
Female
FDP
Users
Total
Farmers
in the
Upazila
% of
Farmers
Using
FDP
B. Mymensingh Zone -
Mymensingh Bhaluka 29,504 9,545 19,959 - - - 12 29,504 27,340 2,164 64,606 46
Dhobaura 26,770 7,850 18,920 - - - - 26,770 20,660 6,110 48,342 55
Gaffargaon 31,329 19,010 12,319 - - - 6 31,329 26,929 4,400 81,718 38
Gauripur 17,218 9,705 7,513 - - - 125 17,218 16,451 767 58,115 30
Haluaghat 36,814 12,975 23,839 - - - - 36,814 35,302 1,512 73,134 50
Ishwarganj 19,564 11,230 8,334 - - - 10 19,564 18,822 742 84,346 23
Muktagachha 24,512 13,223 11,289 - - - 115 24,512 22,997 1,515 66,538 37
Mymensingh Sadar 33,352 14,080 19,272 - - - - 33,352 29,492 3,860 1,06,778 31
Nandail 40,110 17,965 22,145 - - - - 40,110 36,405 3,705 67,596 59
Phulbari 37,359 19,309 18,050 - - - 398 37,359 32,423 4,936 67,035 56
Phulpur 48,470 26,490 21,980 - - - - 48,470 40,615 7,855 1,23,077 39
Trishal 27,869 10,287 17,582 - - - 55 27,869 20,693 7,176 73,671 38
Sub Total: 3,72,871 1,71,669 2,01,202 - - - 721 3,72,871 3,28,129 44,742 9,14,956 41
Sherpur Jhenaigati 21,150 6,250 14,900 - - - 102 21,150 20,903 247 32,566 65
Nakla 26,995 13,045 13,950 - - - - 26,995 24,299 2,696 38,576 70
Nalitabari 35,983 19,535 16,448 - - - - 35,983 34,987 996 51,797 69
Sherpur Sadar 76,062 33,340 42,722 - - - - 76,062 73,808 2,254 1,56,125 49
Sreebardi 30,780 9,168 21,612 - - - 53 30,780 29,950 830 64,612 48
Sub Total: 1,90,970 81,338 1,09,632 - - - 155 1,90,970 1,83,947 7,023 3,43,676 56
Mymensingh and Sherpur: 5,63,841 2,53,007 3,10,834 - - - 876 5,63,841 5,12,076 51,765 12,58,632 45
Grand Total: 1,886,094 599,191 1,286,903 50 29 21 2,207 1,886,144 1,726,217 159,927 5,826,510 32
71

Appendix 3: Area Under Guti Urea or NPK by Upazila – Aus Season Weekly Reports
District Upazila Total HYV/
Hybrid Aus
Area (ha)
UDP
Target
for Aus
(ha)
Total FDP Aus Area (ha)
UDP NPK Total
Guti
% of
Area
Under
UDP
% of
Target
Area
Under
FDP
UDP
in
Other
Crops
(ha)
A. FtF Districts Zone
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 100 75 4 4 4 5
Fakirhat 200 150 40 40 20 27
Kachua 2,200 1,210 1,080 1,080 49 89
Mollahat 100 75 25 25 25 33
Morrelganj 3,000 2,250 2,110 2,110 70 94
Rampal - - - -
Sub-Total: 5,600 3,760 3,259 - 3,259 58 87 -
Barguna Amtali 10,800 8,100 9,965 9,965 92 123
Bamna 4,670 3,503 4,140 4,140 89 118
Barguna Sadar 13,680 10,260 12,200 12,200 89 119
Betagi 7,650 5,738 6,525 6,525 85 114
Sub-Total: 36,800 27,601 32,830 - 32,830 89 119 -
Barisal Agailjhara 400 220 176 176 44 80
Babuganj 400 300 195 195 49 65
Bakerganj 7,100 5,325 5,418 5,418 76 102
Banaripara 60 45 38 38 63 84
Barisal Sadar 3,200 1,760 2,331 2,331 73 132
Gaurnadi 100 75 100 100 100 133
Muladi 300 165 140 140 47 85
Wazirpur 50 38 61 61 122 161
Sub-Total: 11,610 7,928 8,459 - 8,459 73 107 -
Bhola Bhola Sadar 8,100 2,835 1,150 1,150 14 41
Burhanuddin 7,560 2,646 1,120 1,120 15 42
Char Fasson 4,500 1,575 710 710 16 45 22.00
Daulatkhan 1,810 634 230 230 13 36
Lalmohan 2,400 840 250 250 10 30
Tazumuddin 1,355 474 198 198 15 42
Sub-Total: 25,725 9,004 3,658 - 3,658 14 41 22.00
Chuadanga Alamdanga 1,300 455 90 90 7 20
Chuadanga Sadar 5,050 1,768 380 380 8 21 0.13
Damurhuda 5,000 1,750 980 980 20 56
Jibannagar 3,500 1,225 355 355 10 29
Sub-Total: 14,850 5,198 1,805 - 1,805 12 35 0.13
Faridpur Alfadanga 106 37 8 8 8 22
Bhanga 10 4 5 5 50 125
Boalmari 20 7 7 7 35 100
Faridpur Sadar 138 48 35 35 25 73
Madhukhali 130 46 32 32 25 70
Nagarkanda 46 16 19 19 41 119
Sadarpur 14 5 3 3 21 60
Saltha 7 2 3 3 43 150
Sub-Total: 471 165 112 - 112 24 68 -
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 100 55 49 49 49 89
Kashiani 10 6 2 2 20 33
Kotalipara 10 6 14 14 140 233
Muksudpur 10 6 - - - -
Tungipara 60 33 35 35 58 106
Sub-Total: 190 106 100 - 100 53 94 -
72

District Upazila Total HYV/
Hybrid Aus
Area (ha)
UDP
Target
for Aus
(ha)
Total FDP Aus Area (ha)
UDP NPK Total
Guti
% of
Area
Under
UDP
% of
Target
Area
Under
FDP
UDP
in
Other
Crops
(ha)
Jessore Abhaynagar 2,600 910 252 252 10 28
Bagherpara 1,300 455 95 95 7 21
Chaugachha 1,300 455 77 77 6 17
Jessore Sadar 3,400 1,190 190 190 6 16
Jhikargachha 6,000 2,100 35 35 1 2
Keshabpur 4,400 1,540 418 418 10 27
Manirampur 11,300 3,955 165 165 1 4
Sharsha 14,300 5,005 270 270 2 5
Sub-Total: 44,600 15,610 1,502 - 1,502 3 10 -
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 3,300 2,475 1,880 1,880 57 76
Kathalia 3,500 1,925 2,900 2,900 83 151
Nalchity 2,400 1,800 2,105 2,105 88 117
Rajapur 4,900 2,695 3,131 3,131 64 116
Sub-Total: 14,100 8,895 10,016 - 10,016 71 113 -
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 600 210 140 140 23 67
Jhenaidah Sadar 300 105 204 204 68 194
Kaliganj 800 280 25 25 3 9
Kotchandpur 3,400 1,190 600 600 18 50
Maheshpur 10,900 3,815 1,145 1,145 11 30
Shailkupa 8,500 2,975 2,480 2,480 29 83
Sub-Total: 24,500 8,575 4,594 - 4,594 19 54 -
Khulna Dighalia 10 4 5 5 50 125
Dumuria 715 250 15 15 2 6
Paikgachha 107 37 7 7 7 19
Phultala 805 282 30 30 4 11
Terokhada 20 7 7 7 35 100
Sub-Total: 1,657 580 64 - 64 4 11 -
Madaripur Kalkini 10 8 18 18 180 225
Madaripur Sadar 80 60 7 7 9 12
Rajoir 20 15 8 8 40 53
Shibchar 10 8 24 24 240 300
Sub-Total: 120 91 57 - 57 48 63 -
Magura Magura Sadar 4,650 1,628 130 130 3 8
Mohammadpur 480 168 15 15 3 9
Shalikha 2,700 945 80 80 3 8
Sreepur 2,100 735 1,020 1,020 49 139
Sub-Total: 9,930 3,476 1,245 - 1,245 13 36 -
Meherpur Gangni 2,950 1,033 165 165 6 16
Meherpur Sadar 4,150 1,453 122 122 3 8
Mujibnagar 1,660 581 275 275 17 47
Sub-Total: 8,760 3,067 562 - 562 6 18 -
Narail Kalia 600 210 20 20 3 10
Lohagara 60 21 8 8 13 38
Narail Sadar 600 210 280 280 47 133
Sub-Total: 1,260 441 308 - 308 24 70 -
Patuakhali Bauphal 10,000 7,500 8,635 8,635 86 115
Dasmina 3,000 1,650 1,800 1,800 60 109
Dumki 1,100 825 867 867 79 105
Galachipa 10,500 7,875 8,444 8,444 80 107
Kalapara 1,100 605 405 405 37 67
Mirzaganj 5,400 4,050 4,386 4,386 81 108
Patuakhali Sadar 3,700 2,775 3,340 3,340 90 120 15.00
Sub-Total: 34,800 25,280 27,877 - 27,877 80 110 15.00
73

District Upazila Total HYV/
Hybrid Aus
Area (ha)
UDP
Target
for Aus
(ha)
Total FDP Aus Area (ha)
UDP NPK Total
Guti
% of
Area
Under
UDP
% of
Target
Area
Under
FDP
UDP
in
Other
Crops
(ha)
Pirojpur Bhandaria 4,900 3,675 1,500 1,500 31 41
Kawkhali 3,800 2,850 1,909 1,909 50 67
Mathbaria 5,200 3,900 3,710 3,710 71 95
Nazirpur 1,500 825 1,350 1,350 90 164 42.00
Nesarabad 600 330 336 336 56 102
Pirojpur Sadar 3,900 2,925 3,248 3,248 83 111
Zianagor 1,800 1,350 2,088 2,088 116 155
Sub-Total: 21,700 15,855 14,141 - 14,141 65 89 42.00
Rajbari Baliakandi 45 16 8 8 18 50
Kalukhali 15 5 10 10 67 200
Pangsha 25 9 20 20 80 222
Rajbari Sadar 210 74 42 42 20 57
Sub-Total: 295 104 80 - 80 27 77 -
Satkhira Debhata 610 214 62 62 10 29
Kalaroa 3,615 1,265 500 500 14 40
Kaliganj 1,890 662 96 96 5 15
Satkhira Sadar 3,745 1,311 552 552 15 42
Tala 1,795 628 750 750 42 119
Sub-Total: 11,655 4,080 1,960 - 1,960 17 48 -
Shariatpur Bhedarganj - - 15 15
Damudya 20 15 21 21 103 137
Gosairhat 10 8 4 4 35 44
Naria 10 8 6 6 60 75
Shariatpur Sadar 10 8 7 7 70 88
Zanjira - - 5 5
Sub-Total: 50 39 57 - 57 114 146 -
FtF Districts: 2,68,673 1,39,855 1,12,686 - 1,12,686 42 81 79.13
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 200 110 8 8 4 7
Dhobaura 1,700 935 360 360 21 39
Gaffargaon 7,600 4,180 60 60 1 1
Gauripur 10 6 - - - -
Haluaghat 6,500 3,575 750 750 12 21
Ishwarganj 1,000 550 30 30 3 5
Muktagachha 1,800 990 8 8 0 1
Mymensingh Sadar 2,500 1,375 5 5 0 0 1.00
Nandail 6,600 3,630 1,250 1,250 19 34
Phulbari 8,000 4,400 1,520 1,520 19 35 3.00
Phulpur 10 6 3 3 30 50
Trishal 10,000 5,500 17 17 0 0
Sub-Total: 45,920 25,257 4,011 - 4,011 9 16 4.00
Sherpur Jhenaigati 1,400 770 110 110 8 14
Nakla 70 39 16 16 23 41
Nalitabari 1,200 660 332 332 28 50
Sherpur Sadar 800 440 95 95 12 22
Sreebardi 100 55 10 10 10 18
Sub-Total: 3,570 1,964 563 - 563 16 29 -
Mymensingh & Sherpur: 49,490 27,221 4,574 - 4,574 9 17 4.00
AAPI Districts: 3,18,163 1,67,076 1,17,260 - 1,17,260 37 70 83.13
Source: Aus 2012 FDP area from weekly reports as on June 26, 2012.
Aus 2012 hybrid/HYV area and UDP Target from AAPI Scale-Up Operational Plan.
74

Appendix 4: Area under Guti Urea and NPK by Upazila--Aman 2011, Boro and Aus Seasons 2012
District Upazila Aman 2011 Boro 2012 Aus 2012 Gross Rice Area
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aman
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total NPK
Area (Ha)
Total HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aus Area
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Area (ha)
(ha)
A. FtF Zone
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 4,430 3,120 25 7,220 4,972 - 100 4 8,096 25
Fakirhat 4,330 2,182 164 6,446 4,375 - 200 40 6,597 164
Kachua 3,775 1,177 - 5,385 2,398 - 2,200 1,080 4,655 -
Mollahat 2,076 940 59 8,524 6,355 - 100 25 7,320 59
Morrelganj 5,200 2,815 111 2,200 1,885 - 3,000 2,110 6,810 111
Rampal 855 198 - 2,435 1,803 - - - 2,001 -
Sub Total: 20,666 10,432 359 32,210 21,788 - 5,600 3,259 - 35,479 359
Barguna Amtali 12,895 5,195 305 235 203 - 10,800 9,965 15,363 305
Bamna 1,350 650 40 16 15 - 4,670 4,140 4,805 40
Barguna Sadar 6,411 2,964 227 338 230 - 13,680 12,200 15,394 227
Betagi 2,200 1,020 75 10 10 - 7,650 6,525 7,555 75
Sub Total: 22,856 9,829 647 599 458 - 36,800 32,830 - 43,117 647
Barisal Agailjhara 195 35 - 10,031 5,810 - 400 176 6,021 -
Babuganj 7,650 3,590 145 1,786 1,482 - 400 195 5,267 145
Bakerganj 10,099 4,663 78 1,055 712 - 7,100 5,418 10,793 78
Banaripara 485 441 1 6,337 4,360 - 60 38 4,839 1
Barisal Sadar 8,795 2,137 - 6,000 3,705 - 3,200 2,331 8,173 -
Gaurnadi 2,440 907 - 6,772 5,795 - 100 100 6,802 -
Muladi 4,860 1,105 - 3,372 2,158 - 300 140 3,403 -
Wazirpur 2,298 1,350 - 14,661 11,185 - 50 61 12,596 -
Sub Total: 36,822 14,228 224 50,014 35,207 - 11,610 8,459 - 57,894 224
Bhola Bhola Sadar 9,976 2,700 - 8,100 1,150 3,850 -
Burhanuddin 11,288 4,612 - 7,560 1,120 5,732 -
Char Fasson 19,550 7,660 - 4,500 710 8,370 -
Daulatkhan 3,382 1,600 - 1,810 230 1,830 -
Lalmohan 10,354 2,900 - 2,400 250 3,150 -
Tazumuddin 2,351 1,157 - 1,355 198 1,355 -
Sub Total: - - - 56,901 20,629 - 25,725 3,658 - 24,287 -
75

District Upazila Aman 2011 Boro 2012 Aus 2012 Gross Rice Area
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aman
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total NPK
Area (Ha)
Total HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aus Area
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Area (ha)
(ha)
Chuadanga Alamdanga 17,085 7,020 - 1,300 90 7,110 -
Chuadanga Sadar 7,907 3,680 - 5,050 380 4,060 -
Damurhuda 9,620 4,020 - 5,000 980 5,000 -
Jibannagar 6,875 2,880 - 3,500 355 3,235 -
Sub Total: - - - 41,487 17,600 - 14,850 1,805 - 19,405 -
Faridpur Alfadanga 3,519 1,380 - 106 8 1,388 -
Bhanga 5,381 2,220 - 10 5 2,225 -
Boalmari 5,333 1,984 - 20 7 1,991 -
Faridpur Sadar 5,847 2,506 - 138 35 2,541 -
Madhukhali 3,416 1,535 - 130 32 1,567 -
Nagarkanda 3,992 1,650 - 46 19 1,669 -
Sadarpur 3,019 1,360 - 14 3 1,363 -
Saltha 2,785 1,200 - 7 3 1,203 -
Sub Total: - - - 33,293 13,835 - 471 112 - 13,947 -
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 1,336 365 - 19,284 8,805 - 100 49 9,219 -
Kashiani 451 200 - 13,749 7,049 - 10 2 7,251 -
Kotalipara 257 40 - 23,227 11,863 - 10 14 11,917 -
Muksudpur 1,850 375 - 15,480 7,500 - 10 - 7,875 -
Tungipara 700 195 - 8,800 4,600 - 60 35 4,830 -
Sub Total: 4,594 1,175 - 80,540 39,817 - 190 100 - 41,092 -
Jessore Abhaynagar 14,986 5,762 - 2,600 252 6,014 -
Bagherpara 15,200 6,110 - 1,300 95 6,205 -
Chaugachha 14,270 5,203 - 1,300 77 5,280 -
Jessore Sadar 27,631 10,956 - 3,400 190 11,146 -
Jhikargachha 18,109 7,244 - 6,000 35 7,279 -
Keshabpur 16,279 6,255 - 4,400 418 6,673 -
Manirampur 30,028 10,721 - 11,300 165 10,886 -
Sharsha 22,529 9,706 - 14,300 270 9,976 -
Sub Total: - - - 1,59,032 61,957 - 44,600 1,502 - 63,459 -
76

District Upazila Aman 2011 Boro 2012 Aus 2012 Gross Rice Area
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aman
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total NPK
Area (Ha)
Total HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aus Area
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Area (ha)
(ha)
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 2,950 1,510 26 5,429 4,305 - 3,300 1,880 7,695 26
Kathalia 1,550 525 - 136 120 - 3,500 2,900 3,545 -
Nalchity 3,000 1,800 - 3,809 3,275 - 2,400 2,105 7,180 -
Rajapur 3,250 1,080 - 185 155 - 4,900 3,131 4,366 -
Sub Total: 10,750 4,915 26 9,559 7,855 - 14,100 10,016 - 22,786 26
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 10,680 3,370 - 600 140 3,510 -
Jhenaidah Sadar 24,339 9,486 - 300 204 9,690 -
Kaliganj 17,705 6,255 - 800 25 6,280 -
Kotchandpur 6,775 2,660 - 3,400 600 3,260 -
Maheshpur 24,350 8,525 - 10,900 1,145 9,670 -
Shailkupa 12,201 4,597 - 8,500 2,480 7,077 -
Sub Total: - - - 96,050 34,893 - 24,500 4,594 - 39,487 -
Khulna Dighalia 4,045 2,621 - 10 5 2,626 -
Dumuria 19,150 7,659 - 715 15 7,674 -
Paikgachha 1,875 663 - 107 7 670 -
Phultala 4,765 1,925 - 805 30 1,955 -
Terokhada 6,365 1,625 - 20 7 1,632 -
Sub Total: - - - 36,200 14,493 - 1,657 64 - 14,557 -
Madaripur Kalkini 260 96 - 13,468 11,200 - 10 18 11,314 -
Madaripur Sadar 362 115 - 13,140 10,712 - 80 7 10,834 -
Rajoir 601 150 - 11,061 9,521 - 20 8 9,679 -
Shibchar 795 155 - 6,920 5,500 - 10 24 5,679 -
Sub Total: 2,018 516 - 44,589 36,933 - 120 57 - 37,506 -
Magura Magura Sadar 21,364 8,200 - 4,650 130 8,330 -
Mohammadpur 5,346 2,130 - 480 15 2,145 -
Shalikha 14,400 5,803 - 2,700 80 5,883 -
Sreepur 3,420 1,424 - 2,100 1,020 2,444 -
Sub Total: - - - 44,530 17,557 - 9,930 1,245 - 18,802 -
Meherpur Gangni 10,444 4,212 - 2,950 165 4,377 -
Meherpur Sadar 11,091 4,495 - 4,150 122 4,617 -
Mujibnagar 4,850 1,835 - 1,660 275 2,110 -
Sub Total: - - - 26,385 10,542 - 8,760 562 - 11,104 -
77

District Upazila Aman 2011 Boro 2012 Aus 2012 Gross Rice Area
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aman
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total NPK
Area (Ha)
Total HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aus Area
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Area (ha)
(ha)
Narail Kalia 15,064 5,922 - 600 20 5,942 -
Lohagara 7,715 2,932 - 60 8 2,940 -
Narail Sadar 21,575 7,467 - 600 280 7,747 -
Sub Total: - - - 44,354 16,321 - 1,260 308 - 16,629 -
Patuakhali Bauphal 15,200 7,695 692 1,380 1,326 - 10,000 8,635 17,656 692
Dasmina 7,990 2,321 - 88 52 - 3,000 1,800 4,173 -
Dumki 3,220 1,968 191 450 402 - 1,100 867 3,237 191
Galachipa 30,048 13,480 490 1,235 745 - 10,500 8,444 22,669 490
Kalapara 26,225 7,929 - 282 181 - 1,100 405 8,515 -
Mirzaganj 1,400 772 61 50 46 - 5,400 4,386 5,204 61
Patuakhali Sadar 7,260 3,405 164 93 86 - 3,700 3,340 6,831 164
Sub Total: 91,343 37,570 1,598 3,578 2,838 - 34,800 27,877 - 68,285 1,598
Pirojpur Bhandaria 1,250 580 18 132 109 - 4,900 1,500 2,189 18
Kawkhali 480 276 31 30 27 - 3,800 1,909 2,212 31
Mathbaria 5,470 3,150 23 1,800 1,440 - 5,200 3,710 8,300 23
Nazirpur 2,205 835 - 11,913 6,600 - 1,500 1,350 8,785 -
Nesarabad 648 265 - 3,486 2,209 - 600 336 2,810 -
Pirojpur Sadar 1,813 1,112 69 3,179 2,033 - 3,900 3,248 6,393 69
Zianagor 1,910 945 38 124 111 - 1,800 2,088 3,144 38
Sub Total: 13,776 7,163 179 20,663 12,528 - 21,700 14,141 - 33,832 179
Rajbari Baliakandi 2,715 1,220 - 45 8 1,228 -
Kalukhali 3,185 1,300 - 15 10 1,310 -
Pangsha 3,906 1,336 - 25 20 1,356 -
Rajbari Sadar 6,615 2,950 - 210 42 2,992 -
Sub Total: - - - 16,420 6,806 - 295 80 - 6,886 -
Satkhira Debhata 6,250 2,505 - 610 62 2,567 -
Kalaroa 12,475 4,906 - 3,615 500 5,406 -
Kaliganj 5,720 2,120 - 1,890 96 2,216 -
Satkhira Sadar 24,800 8,664 - 3,745 552 9,216 -
Tala 19,011 6,509 - 1,795 750 7,259 -
Sub Total: - - - 68,256 24,704 - 11,655 1,960 - 26,664 -
78

District Upazila Aman 2011 Boro 2012 Aus 2012 Gross Rice Area
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aman
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total NPK
Area (Ha)
Total HYV/
Hybrid
Boro Area
(ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
HYV/
Hybrid
Aus Area
Total
UDP
Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Total
UDP Area
(Ha)
Total
NPK
Area
(Ha)
Area (ha)
(ha)
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 60 28 - 5,537 4,365 - - 15 4,408 -
Damudya 700 420 - 4,810 4,055 - 20 21 4,496 -
Gosairhat 60 45 - 5,651 4,760 - 10 4 4,809 -
Naria 70 32 - 6,068 4,930 - 10 6 4,968 -
Shariatpur Sadar 59 20 - 7,015 6,248 30 10 7 6,275 30
Zanjira 40 16 - 3,271 3,260 - - 5 3,281 -
Sub Total: 989 561 - 32,352 27,618 30 50 57 - 28,236 30
FtF Zone Total 203,813 86,389 3,033 897,011 424,378 30 268,673 112,686 - 623,453 3063
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 19,125 4,980 18,402 9,955 - 200 8 14,943 -
Dhobaura 5,700 2,180 11,994 6,135 - 1,700 360 8,675 -
Gaffargaon 15,375 3,895 24,445 12,673 - 7,600 60 16,628 -
Gauripur 13,967 2,278 21,674 9,723 - 10 - 12,001 -
Haluaghat 13,396 4,050 21,327 10,080 - 6,500 750 14,880 -
Ishwarganj 20,676 6,832 21,885 10,754 - 1,000 30 17,616 -
Muktagachha 18,127 6,725 17,627 9,914 - 1,800 8 16,647 -
Mymensingh Sadar 16,159 3,310 20,470 10,810 - 2,500 5 14,125 -
Nandail 19,500 6,215 19,762 11,020 - 6,600 1,250 18,485 -
Phulbari 13,235 4,502 21,040 12,367 - 8,000 1,520 18,389 -
Phulpur 35,905 12,803 45,807 20,049 - 10 3 32,855 -
Trishal 11,517 3,169 22,030 12,617 - 10,000 17 15,803 -
Sub Total: 2,02,682 60,939 - 2,66,463 1,36,097 - 45,920 4,011 - 2,01,047 -
Sherpur Jhenaigati 9,000 1,835 12,130 6,990 - 1,400 110 8,935 -
Nakla 8,160 3,733 13,565 8,310 - 70 16 12,059 -
Nalitabari 12,625 4,517 22,338 12,395 - 1,200 332 17,244 -
Sherpur Sadar 14,108 4,410 27,130 12,780 - 800 95 17,285 -
Sreebardi 8,515 3,004 18,838 9,590 - 100 10 12,604 -
Sub Total: 52,408 17,499 - 94,001 50,065 - 3,570 563 - 68,127 -
Mymensingh Zone Total 255,090 78,438 - 3,60,464 1,86,162 - 49,490 4,574 - 2,69,174 -
Grand Total: 458,903 164,827 3,033 1,257,475 6,10,540 30 318,163 117,260 - 892,627 3,063
79

Appendix 5. Rural Household Benefitting Through June, 2012
District Upazila Number attending
training this quarter
Number attending training
through June 2012
80
Briquette machines sold with subsidy
Rural households benefiting
April-June Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
A. FtF districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 2,042 596 1 2 1 1 - 2,044 597
Fakirhat 17 23 2,141 579 2 1 17 23 2,143 580
Kachua 129 71 1,694 706 5 1 129 71 1,699 707
Mollahat 26 14 2,025 455 - 2 26 14 2,025 457
Morrelganj 164 76 1,915 645 2 - 164 76 1,917 645
Rampal 787 293 2 - - - 789 293
Sub Total: 336 184 10,604 3,274 1 - 13 5 337 184 10,617 3,279
Barguna Amtali 990 570 3,794 1,406 2 - 990 570 3,796 1,406
Bamna 277 162 1,143 456 - - 277 162 1,143 456
Barguna Sadar 1,367 793 3,639 1,521 3 - 1,367 793 3,642 1,521
Betagi 499 301 1,721 716 - - 499 301 1,721 716
Sub Total: 3,133 1,826 10,297 4,099 - - 5 - 3,133 1,826 10,302 4,099
Barisal Agailjhara 65 15 1,865 495 6 1 65 15 1,871 496
Babuganj 26 14 2,241 599 2 - 26 14 2,243 599
Bakerganj 435 161 3,899 854 1 1 435 161 3,900 855
Banaripara 1,498 222 1 - - - 1,499 222
Barisal Sadar 218 59 3,335 698 5 2 218 59 3,340 700
Gaurnadi 39 1 2,306 254 2 - 39 1 2,308 254
Muladi 28 12 1,765 595 4 - 28 12 1,769 595
Wazirpur 3,523 717 3 - - - 3,526 717
Sub Total: 811 262 20,432 4,434 - - 24 4 811 262 20,456 4,438
Bhola Bhola Sadar 271 129 1,344 456 1 8 1 271 130 1,352 457
Burhanuddin 248 112 1,257 543 2 8 3 248 114 1,265 546
Char Fasson 174 66 1,852 788 6 2 174 66 1,858 790
Daulatkhan 61 19 518 162 2 1 61 19 520 163
Lalmohan 87 33 1,111 369 2 6 1 89 33 1,117 370
Tazumuddin 60 20 299 141 3 1 60 20 302 142
Sub Total: 901 379 6,381 2,459 2 3 33 9 903 382 6,414 2,468
Chuadanga Alamdanga 229 91 1,783 657 6 1 229 91 1,789 658
Chuadanga Sadar 484 116 1,377 423 1 4 - 485 116 1,381 423
Damurhuda 362 158 1,246 514 2 4 1 364 158 1,250 515
Jibannagar 358 82 1,040 280 1 3 - 359 82 1,043 280
Sub Total: 1,433 447 5,446 1,874 4 - 17 2 1,437 447 5,463 1,876

District Upazila Number attending Number attending training Briquette machines sold with subsidy
Rural households benefiting
training this quarter through June 2012
April-June Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
Faridpur Alfadanga 307 93 1 - - - 308 93
Bhanga 566 194 2 4 - 2 - 570 194
Boalmari 502 218 2 2 2 2 - 504 220
Faridpur Sadar 54 26 658 262 5 3 54 26 663 265
Madhukhali 382 98 2 - - - 384 98
Nagarkanda 383 177 1 2 - 1 - 385 177
Sadarpur 312 128 2 1 - - 314 129
Saltha 281 79 1 - - - 282 79
Sub Total: 54 26 3,391 1,249 5 - 19 6 59 26 3,410 1,255
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 3,137 1,495 2 7 4 - 2 3,144 1,499
Kashiani 2,397 763 6 - - - 2,403 763
Kotalipara 3,157 1,843 12 3 - - 3,169 1,846
Muksudpur 2,245 1,115 7 1 - - 2,252 1,116
Tungipara 1,861 819 8 - - - 1,869 819
Sub Total: 0 0 12,797 6,035 - 2 40 8 - 2 12,837 6,043
Jessore Abhaynagar 274 126 1,510 610 5 1 274 126 1,515 611
Bagherpara 93 27 1,464 456 2 9 1 95 27 1,473 457
Chaugachha 150 50 1,435 485 1 5 - 151 50 1,440 485
Jessore Sadar 406 154 3,031 1,089 2 2 11 4 408 156 3,042 1,093
Jhikargachha 418 182 1,875 885 2 2 8 3 420 184 1,883 888
Keshabpur 441 159 1,747 693 2 1 9 3 443 160 1,756 696
Manirampur 1,039 441 3,338 1,702 7 4 1,039 441 3,345 1,706
Sharsha 1,103 617 2,878 1,522 4 11 4 1,107 617 2,889 1,526
Sub Total: 3,924 1,756 17,278 7,442 13 5 65 20 3,937 1,761 17,343 7,462
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 239 81 2,373 707 1 - 239 81 2,374 707
Kathalia 303 177 1,254 626 1 3 1 304 177 1,257 627
Nalchity 129 31 2,083 477 2 - 129 31 2,085 477
Rajapur 301 139 1,543 657 5 - 301 139 1,548 657
Sub Total: 972 428 7,253 2,467 1 - 11 1 973 428 7,264 2,468
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 51 29 682 238 1 2 2 51 30 684 240
Jhenaidah Sadar 53 27 2,086 834 1 7 2 54 27 2,093 836
Kaliganj 296 104 1,743 657 5 1 296 104 1,748 658
Kotchandpur 304 96 805 395 1 3 - 305 96 808 395
Maheshpur 1,037 403 3,119 1,080 1 5 2 1,038 403 3,124 1,082
Shailkupa 708 172 1,896 424 1 4 1 709 172 1,900 425
Sub Total: 2,449 831 10,331 3,628 4 1 26 8 2,453 832 10,357 3,636
81

District Upazila Number attending Number attending training Briquette machines sold with subsidy
Rural households benefiting
training this quarter through June 2012
April-June Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
Khulna Dighalia 499 301 1 1 3 1 1 1 502 302
Dumuria 59 21 1,508 852 2 7 3 61 21 1,515 855
Paikgachha 140 60 3 1 5 1 3 1 145 61
Phultala 30 10 429 171 1 2 - 31 10 431 171
Terokhada 304 176 2 4 - 2 - 308 176
Sub Total: 89 31 2,880 1,560 9 2 21 5 98 33 2,901 1,565
Madaripur Kalkini 2,931 1,109 3 - - - 2,934 1,109
Madaripur Sadar 3,022 898 1 - - - 3,023 898
Rajoir 2,341 979 2 - - - 2,343 979
Shibchar 1,916 684 2 1 - - 1,918 685
Sub Total: 0 0 10,210 3,670 - - 8 1 - - 10,218 3,671
Magura Magura Sadar 344 136 2,225 735 1 6 1 345 136 2,231 736
Mohammadpur 36 4 519 161 2 - 36 4 521 161
Shalikha 646 234 1,906 654 1 4 - 647 234 1,910 654
Sreepur 261 99 552 208 2 1 4 1 263 100 556 209
Sub Total: 1,287 473 5,202 1,758 4 1 16 2 1,291 474 5,218 1,760
Meherpur Gangni 256 104 1,199 401 1 4 1 257 104 1,203 402
Meherpur Sadar 390 170 1,320 560 3 1 6 1 393 171 1,326 561
Mujibnagar 143 57 536 184 2 4 - 145 57 540 184
Sub Total: 789 331 3,055 1,145 6 1 14 2 795 332 3,069 1,147
Narail Kalia 147 53 1,399 561 2 5 1 149 53 1,404 562
Lohagara 679 281 3 7 - 3 - 686 281
Narail Sadar 324 116 1,794 726 3 1 6 3 327 117 1,800 729
Sub Total: 471 169 3,872 1,568 8 1 18 4 479 170 3,890 1,572
Patuakhali Bauphal 903 337 4,049 1,431 2 3 1 905 337 4,052 1,432
Dasmina 221 59 1,606 554 2 2 221 59 1,608 556
Dumki 138 22 968 312 - - 138 22 968 312
Galachipa 1,061 499 5,657 2,023 2 7 2 1,063 499 5,664 2,025
Kalapara 260 100 3,151 1,328 4 11 - 264 100 3,162 1,328
Mirzaganj 303 137 1,310 530 1 1 303 137 1,311 531
Patuakhali Sadar 403 197 1,816 704 2 - 403 197 1,818 704
Sub Total: 3,289 1,351 18,557 6,882 8 - 26 6 3,297 1,351 18,583 6,888
82

District Upazila Number attending Number attending training Briquette machines sold with subsidy
Rural households benefiting
training this quarter through June 2012
April-June Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
Pirojpur Bhandaria 454 266 1,255 585 - 1 454 266 1,255 586
Kawkhali 253 67 1,040 240 - 1 253 67 1,040 241
Mathbaria 274 206 2,247 833 1 - 274 206 2,248 833
Nazirpur 174 66 2,074 926 8 2 174 66 2,082 928
Nesarabad 28 12 1,309 411 3 1 28 12 1,312 412
Pirojpur Sadar 398 162 1,762 638 1 2 398 162 1,763 640
Zianagor 296 104 686 234 - - 296 104 686 234
Sub Total: 1,877 883 10,373 3,867 - - 13 7 1,877 883 10,386 3,874
Rajbari Baliakandi 243 117 1 2 - 1 - 245 117
Kalukhali 256 104 1 1 2 1 1 1 258 105
Pangsha 32 8 337 103 1 - 32 8 338 103
Rajbari Sadar 19 21 628 252 6 - 19 21 634 252
Sub Total: 51 29 1,464 576 2 1 11 1 53 30 1,475 577
Satkhira Debhata 54 26 579 261 1 3 1 55 26 582 262
Kalaroa 332 108 1,285 595 2 5 2 334 108 1,290 597
Kaliganj 210 30 710 170 1 1 6 1 211 31 716 171
Satkhira Sadar 260 140 2,166 1,194 5 1 12 3 265 141 2,178 1,197
Tala 187 53 1,572 582 2 6 1 189 53 1,578 583
Sub Total: 1,043 357 6,312 2,802 11 2 32 8 1,054 359 6,344 2,810
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 1,204 436 2 - - - 1,206 436
Damudya 962 478 2 - - - 964 478
Gosairhat 1,075 445 - - - - 1,075 445
Naria 1,357 483 1 - - - 1,358 483
Shariatpur Sadar 1,850 430 3 - - - 1,853 430
Zanjira 1,496 304 - - - - 1,496 304
Sub Total: 0 0 7,944 2,576 - - 8 - - - 7,952 2,576
FtF zone Total 22,909 9,763 1,74,079 63,365 78 19 420 99 22,987 9,782 1,74,499 63,464
83

District Upazila Number attending
training this quarter
Number attending training
through June 2012
Briquette machines sold with subsidy
Rural households benefiting
April-June Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012 April-June, 2012 Through June 2012
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 90 30 5,512 1,128 1 9 1 90 31 5,521 1,129
Dhobaura 155 85 2,546 1,094 6 - 155 85 2,552 1,094
Gaffargaon 676 284 6,326 1,665 1 12 1 677 284 6,338 1,666
Gauripur 4,661 1,217 8 - - - 4,669 1,217
Haluaghat 340 220 4,627 2,373 8 - 340 220 4,635 2,373
Ishwarganj 78 42 5,263 1,457 8 2 78 42 5,271 1,459
Muktagachha 130 30 4,740 1,500 2 1 8 2 132 31 4,748 1,502
Mymensingh Sadar 153 87 4,580 1,340 1 11 1 154 87 4,591 1,341
Nandail 623 177 5,930 1,470 2 9 - 625 177 5,939 1,470
Phulbari 672 288 5,049 1,786 6 1 672 288 5,055 1,787
Phulpur 7,544 2,211 1 15 2 - 1 7,559 2,213
Trishal 1,001 399 6,121 1,874 2 12 1 1,003 399 6,133 1,875
Sub Total: 3,918 1,642 62,899 19,115 8 3 112 11 3,926 1,645 63,011 19,126
Sherpur Jhenaigati 174 66 2,955 965 7 - 174 66 2,962 965
Nakla 3,562 1,276 10 - - - 3,572 1,276
Nalitabari 178 62 4,415 1,545 10 3 178 62 4,425 1,548
Sherpur Sadar 142 58 4,981 1,379 13 2 142 58 4,994 1,381
Sreebardi 3,797 1,003 1 9 6 - 1 3,806 1,009
Sub Total: 494 186 19,710 6,168 - 1 49 11 494 187 19,759 6,179
Mymensingh Zone Total 4,412 1,828 82,609 25,283 8 4 161 22 4,420 1,832 82,770 25,305
Grand Total: 27,321 11,591 256,688 88,648 86 23 581 121 27,407 11,614 257,269 88,769
84

Appendix 6. Guti Urea, NPK Guti Produced and Number of Briquette Machines Sold by
Upazila Through June 2012
Districts Name of Upazilas Year 1
Production
(mt)
Production
(mt) Qtr 7
Apr-Jun 2012
Year 2
Production
(mt)
Briquette Machines Sold
USG NPK USG NPK USG NPK Year 1 Qtr 7 Apr-
Jun 2012
Through
June
2012
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 902 9 2 835 - 2 (1) 1 3 (1)
Fakirhat 777 32 6 796 - 3 (1) 3 (1)
Kachua 305 - 137 538 - 5 (1) 6 (1)
Mollahat 728 12 4 1,018 - 2 (2) 2 (2)
Morrelganj 628 18 217 547 - 2 2
Rampal 207 - - 302 - 2 2
Sub Total: 3,547 71 366 - 4,036 - 16 (5) 1 18 (5)
Barguna Amtali 1,156 86 1,169 1,203 - - 2
Bamna 354 31 465 468 - - -
Barguna Sadar 878 69 1,425 1,464 - 1 3
Betagi 513 50 730 732 - - -
Sub Total: 2,900 236 3,789 - 3,867 - 1 5
Barisal Agailjhara 520 - 21 991 - 5 (1) 7 (1)
Babuganj 652 47 23 279 - 2 2
Bakerganj 948 26 602 679 - 2 (1) 2 (1)
Banaripara 399 - 6 761 - 1 1
Barisal Sadar 765 - 259 877 - 5 (2) 7(2)
Gaurnadi 749 2 12 980 - 1 2
Muladi 286 - 17 408 - 2 4
Wazirpur 1,675 48 11 1,876 - 1 3
Sub Total: 5,993 122 950 - 6,850 - 19 (4) 28 (4)
Bhola Bhola Sadar 133 603 - 1 (1) 9 (1)
Burhanuddin 130 903 - 2(2) 11 (3)
Char Fasson 101 1,392 - 8 (2)
Daulatkhan 31 303 - 3 (1)
Lalmohan 31 619 - 2 7 (1)
Tazumuddin 24 256 - 4(1)
Sub Total: - - 450 - 4,075 - 5 (3) 42 (9)
Chuadanga Alamdanga 80 1,256 - 7 (1)
Chuadanga Sadar 89 694 - 1 4
Damurhuda 135 809 - 2 5 (1)
Jibannagar 57 543 - 1 3
Sub Total: - - 361 - 3,302 - 4 19 (2)
Faridpur Alfadanga 2 263 - 1
Bhanga 1 378 - 2 4
Boalmari 1 371 - 2 4(2)
Faridpur Sadar 15 448 - 8(3)
Madhukhali 4 254 - 2
Nagarkanda 2 297 - 1 2
Sadarpur 2 242 - 3 (1)
Saltha 1 203 - 1
Sub Total: - - 28 - 2,456 - 5 25 (6)
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 468 - 9 1,519 - 8 (1) 2(2) 11 (4)
Kashiani 330 - 1 1,191 - 4 6
Kotalipara 677 - 2 1,990 - 6 (1) 15 (3)
Muksudpur 523 - - 1,237 - 5 8 (1)
Tungipara 612 - 4 779 - 7 8
Sub Total: 2,610 - 16 - 6,716 - 30 (2) 2 (2) 48 (8)
85

Districts Name of Upazilas Year 1
Production
(mt)
Production
(mt) Qtr 7
Apr-Jun 2012
Year 2
Production
(mt)
Briquette Machines Sold
USG NPK USG NPK USG NPK Year 1 Qtr 7 Apr-
Jun 2012
Through
June
2012
Jessore Abhaynagar 86 1,089 - 6 (1)
Bagherpara 43 1,101 - 2 10 (1)
Chaugachha 91 891 - 1 5
Jessore Sadar 169 2,015 - 4 (2) 15 (4)
Jhikargachha 216 1,432 - 4 (2) 11 (3)
Keshabpur 199 1,230 - 3 (1) 12 (3)
Manirampur 228 2,033 - 11 (4)
Sharsha 248 1,892 - 4 15 (4)
Sub Total: - - 1,280 - 11,683 - 18 (5) 85 (20)
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 775 27 295 1,011 - 1 1
Kathalia 212 - 314 334 - 3 (1) 1 4 (1)
Nalchity 664 4 230 776 - 1 2
Rajapur 295 - 334 360 - 4 5
Sub Total: 1,946 31 1,172 - 2,480 - 9 (1) 1 12 (1)
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 59 622 - 1(1) 4 (2)
Jhenaidah Sadar 63 1,832 - 1 9 (2)
Kaliganj 15 1,089 - 6 (1)
Kotchandpur 96 539 - 1 3
Maheshpur 344 1,765 - 1 7 (2)
Shailkupa 363 1,200 - 1 5 (1)
Sub Total: - - 940 - 7,047 - 5 (1) 34 (8)
Khulna Dighalia 8 415 - 2 (1) 4 (1)
Dumuria 52 1,340 - 2 10 (3)
Paikgachha 18 131 - 4 (1) 6 (1)
Phultala 18 339 - 1 2
Terokhada 5 267 - 2 4
Sub Total: - - 101 - 2,492 - 11 (2) 26 (5)
Madaripur Kalkini 1,034 2 2 1,869 - 2 3
Madaripur Sadar 1,049 4 1 1,788 - 1 1
Rajoir 881 4 1 1,590 - 2 2
Shibchar 552 - 3 1,026 - 1 3 (1)
Sub Total: 3,515 10 7 - 6,273 - 6 9 (1)
Magura Magura Sadar 63 1,436 - 1 7 (1)
Mohammadpur 6 363 - 2
Shalikha 50 1,047 - 1 4
Sreepur 119 363 - 3 (1) 5 (1)
Sub Total: - - 238 - 3,209 - 5 (1) 18 (2)
Meherpur Gangni 26 729 - 1 5 (1)
Meherpur Sadar 59 809 - 4 (1) 7 (1)
Mujibnagar 51 361 - 2 4
Sub Total: - - 136 - 1,899 - - 7 (1) 16 (2)
Narail Kalia 5 992 - 2 6(1)
Lohagara 3 492 - 3 7
Narail Sadar 34 1,279 - 4 (1) 9 (3)
Sub Total: - - 42 - 2,763 - 9 (1) 22 (4)
Patuakhali Bauphal 1,401 113 970 1,192 - - 2 4 (1)
Dasmina 364 - 202 215 - 3 (1) 4 (2)
Dumki 286 30 106 173 - - -
Galachipa 2,152 106 955 1,119 - 6 (2) 2 9 (2)
Kalapara 844 - 34 67 - 6 4 11
Mirzaganj 389 22 490 499 - 2 (1) 2 (1)
Patuakhali Sadar 640 45 395 410 1 1 2
Sub Total: 6,073 316 3,152 - 3,675 1 18 (4) 8 32 (6)
86

Districts Name of Upazilas Year 1
Production
(mt)
Production
(mt) Qtr 7
Apr-Jun 2012
Year 2
Production
(mt)
Briquette Machines Sold
USG NPK USG NPK USG NPK Year 1 Qtr 7 Apr-
Jun 2012
Through
June
2012
Pirojpur Bhandaria 346 22 203 224 - - 1 (1)
Kawkhali 360 15 213 218 - 1 (1) 1 (1)
Mathbaria 791 16 412 677 - 1 1
Nazirpur 495 - 157 1,263 - 9 (1) 10 (2)
Nesarabad 197 - 37 405 - 2 (1) 4 (1)
Pirojpur Sadar 644 62 414 799 - 2 (1) 3 (2)
Zianagor 248 - 279 303 - - -
Sub Total: 3,081 115 1,715 - 3,889 - 15 (4) 20 (7)
Rajbari Baliakandi 1 205 - 1 2
Kalukhali 1 221 - 2(1) 3 (1)
Pangsha 6 231 - 1
Rajbari Sadar 7 507 - 6
Sub Total: - - 15 - 1,164 - 3 (1) 12 (1)
Satkhira Debhata 23 454 - 1 4 (1)
Kalaroa 94 943 - 2 7 (2)
Kaliganj 63 434 - 2 (1) 7 (1)
Satkhira Sadar 149 1,643 - 6 (1) 15 (3)
Tala 91 1,148 - 2 7(1)
Sub Total: - - 420 - 4,622 - 13 (2) 40 (8)
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 494 22 2 742 - 2 2
Damudya 491 - 3 687 - 2 2
Gosairhat 555 2 1 823 - - -
Naria 503 49 1 831 - 1 1
Shariatpur Sadar 609 33 1 1,042 - 2 3
Zanjira 240 19 1 566 - - -
Sub Total: 2,892 126 7 - 4,689 - 7 8
FTF Zone Total 32,556 1,026 15,184 - 87,184 1 121 (20) 97 (19) 519 (99)
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 1,073 19 1,739 - 7 1 (1) 10 (1)
Dhobaura 716 50 1,089 - 5 6
Gaffargaon 1,305 45 2,069 - 11 (1) 1 13 (1)
Gauripur 1,512 2 1,674 - 6 8
Haluaghat 1,230 87 1,920 - 7 8
Ishwarganj 1,491 45 1,866 - 9 (2) 10 (2)
Muktagachha 1,378 19 1,746 - 5 (1) 3 (1) 10 (2)
Mymensingh Sadar 1,345 10 1,930 - 9 1 12(1)
Nandail 1,704 195 2,035 - 6 2 9
Phulbari 1,697 184 2,271 - 7 (1) 7 (1)
Phulpur 3,189 6 3,275 - 14 (1) 1 (1) 17 (2)
Trishal 1,546 127 2,224 - 7 2 13 (1)
Sub Total: 18,185 - 789 - 23,836 - 93 (6) 11 (3) 123 (11)
Sherpur Jhenaigati 620 43 1,326 - 5 7
Nakla 990 2 1,391 - 9 10
Nalitabari 1,366 97 2,154 - 10 (2) 13 (3)
Sherpur Sadar 1,496 15 1,861 - 9 (2) 15 (2)
Sreebardi 691 7 1,697 - 8 (1) 1 (1) 15 (6)
Sub Total: 5,163 - 164 - 8,429 - 41 (5) 1 (1) 60 (11)
Mymensingh Zone Total 23,348 - 953 - 32,265 - 134 (11) 12 (4) 183 (22)
GRAND TOTAL: 55,904 1,026 16,136 - 1,19,450 1 255 (31) 109 (23) 702 (121)
Numbers in parentheses ( ) indicate women farmers.
87

Appendix 7. Training of Extension Staff (SAAOs and NGOs) Programs by Upazila Through June 2012
Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Districts Name of Upazilas No. of No. of Participants No. of
No. of
No. of Number of Participants
Participants
Participants
Batches
Batches
Batches
Batches
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. Male Female Total
A. FTF districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 1 21 4 25 - - - - - 1 21 4 25
Fakirhat 1 24 1 25 - - - - - 1 24 1 25
Kachua - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Mollahat - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Morrelganj 1 29 1 30 - - - - - 1 29 1 30
Rampal 1 29 1 30 - - - - - 1 29 1 30
Sub Total: 4 103 7 110 - - - - - - - - 4 103 7 110
Barguna Amtali 1 16 4 20 1 18 4 22 1 18 4 22 2 34 8 42
Bamna 1 9 - 9 - - - - - 1 9 - 9
Barguna Sadar 1 30 4 34 1 25 4 29 1 25 4 29 2 55 8 63
Betagi 1 9 2 11 1 17 3 20 1 17 3 20 2 26 5 31
Sub Total: 4 64 10 74 3 60 11 71 3 60 11 71 7 124 21 145
Barisal Agailjhara 1 28 4 32 - - - - - 1 28 4 32
Babuganj 1 21 5 26 - - - - - 1 21 5 26
Bakerganj 1 38 3 41 1 40 3 43 1 40 3 43 2 78 6 84
Banaripara 1 21 5 26 - - - - - 1 21 5 26
Barisal Sadar 2 65 11 76 - 2 54 6 60 4 119 17 136
Gaurnadi 1 18 2 20 - - - - - 1 18 2 20
Muladi 1 26 6 32 - - - - - 1 26 6 32
Wazirpur 1 29 2 31 - - - - - 1 29 2 31
Sub Total: 9 246 38 284 1 40 3 43 3 94 9 103 12 340 47 387
Bhola Bhola Sadar - 1 29 5 34 1 29 5 34
Burhanuddin - 1 20 1 21 1 20 1 21
Char Fasson - 1 21 2 23 1 21 2 23
Daulatkhan - 1 25 2 27 1 25 2 27
Lalmohan - 1 22 - 22 1 22 - 22
Tazumuddin - 1 19 - 19 1 19 - 19
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 6 136 10 146 6 136 10 146
88

Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Districts Name of Upazilas No. of No. of Participants No. of
No. of
No. of Number of Participants
Participants
Participants
Batches
Batches
Batches
Batches
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. Male Female Total
Chuadanga Alamdanga - 1 32 3 35 1 32 3 35
Chuadanga Sadar - 1 23 2 25 1 23 2 25
Damurhuda - 1 33 2 35 1 33 2 35
Jibannagar - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 88 7 95 3 88 7 95
Faridpur Alfadanga - 1 30 2 32 1 30 2 32
Bhanga - 1 25 - 25 1 25 - 25
Boalmari - - - - - - - - -
Faridpur Sadar 1 32 5 37 3 89 16 105 3 89 16 105
Madhukhali - 1 24 5 29 1 24 5 29
Nagarkanda - 1 36 1 37 1 36 1 37
Sadarpur - 1 24 - 24 1 24 - 24
Saltha - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 1 32 5 37 8 228 24 252 8 228 24 252
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 1 34 5 39 - - - - - 1 34 5 39
Kashiani 1 27 1 28 - - - - - 1 27 1 28
Kotalipara 1 34 3 37 - - - - - 1 34 3 37
Muksudpur 1 37 5 42 - - - - - 1 37 5 42
Tungipara - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 4 132 14 146 - - - - - - - - 4 132 14 146
Jessore Abhaynagar - 1 25 3 28 1 25 3 28
Bagherpara - 1 22 4 26 1 22 4 26
Chaugachha - 1 24 3 27 1 24 3 27
Jessore Sadar 1 20 7 27 3 98 17 115 3 98 17 115
Jhikargachha - 1 36 2 38 1 36 2 38
Keshabpur - 1 26 1 27 1 26 1 27
Manirampur - 1 29 4 33 1 29 4 33
Sharsha - 1 24 3 27 1 24 3 27
Sub Total: - - - - 1 20 7 27 10 284 37 321 10 284 37 321
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 1 27 6 33 - - - - - 1 27 6 33
Kathalia 1 19 1 20 - - - - - 1 19 1 20
Nalchity 1 28 1 29 - - - - - 1 28 1 29
Rajapur 1 17 1 18 - - - - - 1 17 1 18
Sub Total: 4 91 9 100 - - - - - - - - 4 91 9 100
89

Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Districts Name of Upazilas No. of No. of Participants No. of
No. of
No. of Number of Participants
Participants
Participants
Batches
Batches
Batches
Batches
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. Male Female Total
Jhenaidah Harinakunda - 1 21 - 21 1 21 - 21
Jhenaidah Sadar - 1 34 5 39 1 34 5 39
Kaliganj - 1 27 1 28 1 27 1 28
Kotchandpur - - - - - - - - -
Maheshpur - 1 41 3 44 1 41 3 44
Shailkupa - 1 38 1 39 1 38 1 39
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 5 161 10 171 5 161 10 171
Khulna Dighalia - - - - - - - - -
Dumuria - 1 21 9 30 1 21 9 30
Paikgachha - 1 25 8 33 1 25 8 33
Phultala - 1 20 3 23 1 20 3 23
Terokhada - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 66 20 86 3 66 20 86
Madaripur Kalkini 1 34 1 35 - - - - - 1 34 1 35
Madaripur Sadar - - - - - 2 84 2 86 2 84 2 86
Rajoir 1 20 2 22 - - - - - 1 20 2 22
Shibchar 1 29 1 30 - - - - - 1 29 1 30
Sub Total: 3 83 4 87 - - - - 2 84 2 86 5 167 6 173
Magura Magura Sadar - 1 29 1 30 1 29 1 30
Mohammadpur - 1 22 3 25 1 22 3 25
Shalikha - 1 22 1 23 1 22 1 23
Sreepur - 1 22 2 24 1 22 2 24
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 4 95 7 102 4 95 7 102
Meherpur Gangni - 1 24 2 26 1 24 2 26
Meherpur Sadar - 1 25 4 29 1 25 4 29
Mujibnagar - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 49 6 55 2 49 6 55
Narail Kalia - 1 27 1 28 1 27 1 28
Lohagara - 1 24 2 26 1 24 2 26
Narail Sadar - 1 30 5 35 1 30 5 35
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 81 8 89 3 81 8 89
90

Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Districts Name of Upazilas No. of No. of Participants No. of
No. of
No. of Number of Participants
Participants
Participants
Batches
Batches
Batches
Batches
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. Male Female Total
Patuakhali Bauphal 1 29 2 31 1 30 2 32 1 30 2 32 2 59 4 63
Dasmina 1 18 1 19 - - - - - 1 18 1 19
Dumki 1 13 - 13 - - - - - 1 13 - 13
Galachipa 1 22 2 24 1 28 2 30 1 28 2 30 2 50 4 54
Kalapara 1 20 - 20 - - - - - 1 20 - 20
Mirzaganj 1 15 1 16 - - - - - 1 15 1 16
Patuakhali Sadar 1 34 3 37 1 40 8 48 1 40 8 48 2 74 11 85
Sub Total: 7 151 9 160 3 98 12 110 3 98 12 110 10 249 21 270
Pirojpur Bhandaria 1 16 1 17 - - - - - 1 16 1 17
Kawkhali 1 13 1 14 - - - - - 1 13 1 14
Mathbaria 1 27 5 32 1 22 6 28 1 22 6 28 2 49 11 60
Nazirpur 1 27 2 29 - - - - - 1 27 2 29
Nesarabad 1 26 9 35 - - - - - 1 26 9 35
Pirojpur Sadar 1 24 6 30 - - - - - 1 24 6 30
Zianagor 1 15 - 15 - - - - - 1 15 - 15
Sub Total: 7 148 24 172 1 22 6 28 1 22 6 28 8 170 30 200
Rajbari Baliakandi - 1 32 1 33 1 32 1 33
Kalukhali - - - - - - - - -
Pangsha - 1 19 3 22 1 19 3 22
Rajbari Sadar - 1 50 5 55 1 50 5 55
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 101 9 110 3 101 9 110
Satkhira Debhata - - - - - - - - -
Kalaroa - 1 37 5 42 1 37 5 42
Kaliganj - 1 27 1 28 1 27 1 28
Satkhira Sadar - 1 25 6 31 1 25 6 31
Tala - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 89 12 101 3 89 12 101
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 1 20 - 20 - - - - - 1 20 - 20
Damudya 1 25 - 25 - - - - - 1 25 - 25
Gosairhat - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Naria - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Shariatpur Sadar 1 25 3 28 - - - - - 1 25 3 28
Zanjira - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 3 70 3 73 - - - - - - - - 3 70 3 73
FTF Zone Total 45 1,088 118 1,206 10 272 44 316 62 1,736 190 1,926 107 2,824 308 3,132
91

Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Districts Name of Upazilas No. of No. of Participants No. of
No. of
No. of Number of Participants
Participants
Participants
Batches
Batches
Batches
Batches
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. Male Female Total
B. Mymensingh and Sherpur Districts
Mymensingh Bhaluka 1 34 3 37 - - - - - 1 34 3 37
Dhobaura - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Gaffargaon 1 48 8 56 - - - - - 1 48 8 56
Gauripur 1 50 4 54 - - - - - 1 50 4 54
Haluaghat 1 68 1 69 - - - - - 1 68 1 69
Ishwarganj 1 53 4 57 - - - - - 1 53 4 57
Muktagachha 1 48 2 50 - - - - - 1 48 2 50
Mymensingh Sadar 2 95 17 112 1 27 5 32 3 78 7 85 5 173 24 197
Nandail 1 44 3 47 - - - - - 1 44 3 47
Phulbari 1 48 2 50 - - - - - 1 48 2 50
Phulpur 1 68 8 76 - - - - - 1 68 8 76
Trishal 1 45 3 48 - - - - - 1 45 3 48
Sub Total: 12 601 55 656 1 27 5 32 3 78 7 85 15 679 62 741
Sherpur Jhenaigati 1 40 3 43 - - - - - 1 40 3 43
Nakla 2 111 1 112 - - - - - 2 111 1 112
Nalitabari 1 58 1 59 - - - - - 1 58 1 59
Sherpur Sadar 1 37 16 53 - 1 26 3 29 2 63 19 82
Sreebardi - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 5 246 21 267 - - - - 1 26 3 29 6 272 24 296
Mymensingh Zone Total 17 847 76 923 1 27 5 32 4 104 10 114 21 951 86 1,037
GRAND TOTAL: 62 1,935 194 2,129 11 299 49 348 66 1,840 200 2,040 128 3,775 394 4,169
Note: One batch of SAAO training conducted in Comilla on 3 November, 2010 (men-31 and women-4) is not included in the table.
92

Appendix 8. Motivational Meeting with DAE Field Staff
Districts Upazilas October-December 2011 January – March 2012 April-June 2012
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
A. FTF Districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar - 1 12 5 17 -
Fakirhat - - -
Kachua - 1 9 0 9 -
Mollahat - - -
Morrelganj - - -
Rampal - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 2 21 5 26 - - - -
Barisal Agailjhara - 1 10 3 13 -
Babuganj - - -
Bakerganj - - -
Banaripara - - -
Barisal Sadar - - -
Gaurnadi - 1 18 3 21 -
Muladi - - -
Wazirpur - 1 27 4 31 -
Sub Total: - - - - 3 55 10 65 - - - -
Bhola Bhola Sadar 1 25 5 30
Burhanuddin 1 23 0 23
Char Fasson -
Daulatkhan -
Lalmohan 1 19 0 19
Tazumuddin -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 67 5 72
Chuadanga Alamdanga -
Chuadanga Sadar 1 20 2 22
Damurhuda -
Jibannagar -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 1 20 2 22
93

Districts Upazilas October-December 2011 January – March 2012 April-June 2012
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar - 1 27 10 37 -
Kashiani - 1 18 1 19 -
Kotalipara - 1 22 2 24 -
Muksudpur - 1 22 5 27 -
Tungipara - 1 9 0 9 -
Sub Total: - - - - 5 98 18 116 - - - -
Jessore Abhaynagar -
Bagherpara -
Chaugachha -
Jessore Sadar -
Jhikargachha 1 35 2 37
Keshabpur -
Manirampur 1 30 4 34
Sharsha 1 22 2 24
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 87 8 95
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar - 1 23 5 28 -
Kathalia - 1 25 0 25 -
Nalchity - 1 30 2 32 -
Rajapur - 1 22 0 22 -
Sub Total: - - - - 4 100 7 107 - - - -
Jhenaidah Harinakunda -
Jhenaidah Sadar -
Kaliganj -
Kotchandpur -
Maheshpur 1 22 4 26
Shailkupa 1 40 2 42
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 62 6 68
Madaripur Kalkini - 1 36 2 38 -
Madaripur Sadar - 1 32 7 39 -
Rajoir - 1 22 1 23 -
Shibchar - 1 29 0 29 -
Sub Total: - - - - 4 119 10 129 - - - -
94

Districts Upazilas October-December 2011 January – March 2012 April-June 2012
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Magura Magura Sadar -
Mohammadpur -
Shalikha 1 27 1 28
Sreepur -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 1 27 1 28
Patuakhali Bauphal - - -
Dasmina - - 1 15 0 15
Dumki - - -
Galachipa - - -
Kalapara - - -
Mirzaganj - - 1 11 1 12
Patuakhali Sadar - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 26 1 27
Pirojpur Bhandaria - 1 19 1 20 1 18 2 20
Kawkhali - - -
Mathbaria - - -
Nazirpur - - -
Nesarabad - - -
Pirojpur Sadar - - -
Zianagor - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 1 19 1 20 1 18 2 20
Shariatpur Bhedarganj - - -
Damudya - - -
Gosairhat - - -
Naria - - -
Shariatpur Sadar - 1 26 2 28 -
Zanjira - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 1 26 2 28 - - - -
FTF Zone Total - - - - 20 438 53 491 13 307 25 332
95

Districts Upazilas October-December 2011 January – March 2012 April-June 2012
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 1 27 4 31 - -
Dhobaura - 1 16 1 17 -
Gaffargaon - 1 38 6 44 1 49 7 56
Gauripur - 1 40 2 42 -
Haluaghat - 1 29 0 29 1 26 0 26
Ishwarganj - 1 46 4 50 -
Muktagachha - 1 40 3 43 -
Mymensingh Sadar - 1 65 15 80 -
Nandail - 1 40 1 41 1 37 1 38
Phulbari - 1 39 2 41 -
Phulpur 1 53 7 60 - -
Trishal - 1 35 0 35 -
Sub Total: 2 80 11 91 10 388 34 422 3 112 8 120
Sherpur Jhenaigati - 1 10 2 12 -
Nakla - 1 25 0 25 -
Nalitabari 1 27 0 27 - 1 37 0 37
Sherpur Sadar - 2 50 13 63 -
Sreebardi - 1 25 1 26 -
Sub Total: 1 27 - 27 5 110 16 126 1 37 - 37
Mymensingh Zone Total 3 107 11 118 15 498 50 548 4 149 8 157
GRAND TOTAL: 3 107 11 118 35 936 103 1,039 17 456 33 489
96

Appendix 9. Farmers’ Training by Upazila
Districts Upazilas Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to date
No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants
Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot
A. FtF districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 54 1,687 471 2,158 - 12 355 125 480 66 2,042 596 2,638
Fakirhat 55 1,749 451 2,200 1 17 23 40 13 392 128 520 68 2,141 579 2,720
Kachua 39 1,107 453 1,560 5 129 71 200 21 587 253 840 60 1,694 706 2,400
Mollahat 41 1,405 235 1,640 1 26 14 40 21 620 220 840 62 2,025 455 2,480
Morrelganj 43 1,329 391 1,720 6 164 76 240 21 586 254 840 64 1,915 645 2,560
Rampal 22 655 225 880 - 5 132 68 200 27 787 293 1,080
Sub Total: 254 7,932 2,226 10,158 13 336 184 520 93 2,672 1,048 3,720 347 10,604 3,274 13,878
Barguna Amtali 90 2,779 821 3,600 39 990 570 1,560 40 1,015 585 1,600 130 3,794 1,406 5,200
Bamna 29 866 294 1,160 11 277 162 439 11 277 162 439 40 1,143 456 1,599
Barguna Sadar 74 2,248 712 2,960 54 1,367 793 2,160 55 1,391 809 2,200 129 3,639 1,521 5,160
Betagi 41 1,222 415 1,637 20 499 301 800 20 499 301 800 61 1,721 716 2,437
Sub Total: 234 7,115 2,242 9,357 124 3133 1826 4,959 126 3,182 1,857 5,039 360 10,297 4,099 14,396
Barisal Agailjhara 37 1,171 309 1,480 2 65 15 80 22 694 186 880 59 1,865 495 2,360
Babuganj 57 1,819 461 2,280 1 26 14 40 14 422 138 560 71 2,241 599 2,840
Bakerganj 93 3,125 592 3,717 15 435 161 596 26 774 262 1,036 119 3,899 854 4,753
Banaripara 29 1,027 133 1,160 - 14 471 89 560 43 1,498 222 1,720
Barisal Sadar 75 2,510 486 2,996 7 218 59 277 26 825 212 1,037 101 3,335 698 4,033
Gaurnadi 48 1,751 169 1,920 1 39 1 40 16 555 85 640 64 2,306 254 2,560
Muladi 45 1,355 445 1,800 1 28 12 40 14 410 150 560 59 1,765 595 2,360
Wazirpur 78 2,581 539 3,120 - 28 942 178 1,120 106 3,523 717 4,240
Sub Total: 462 15,339 3,134 18,473 27 811 262 1,073 160 5,093 1,300 6,393 622 20,432 4,434 24,866
Bhola Bhola Sadar - 10 271 129 400 45 1,344 456 1,800 45 1,344 456 1,800
Burhanuddin - 9 248 112 360 45 1,257 543 1,800 45 1,257 543 1,800
Char Fasson - 6 174 66 240 66 1,852 788 2,640 66 1,852 788 2,640
Daulatkhan - 2 61 19 80 17 518 162 680 17 518 162 680
Lalmohan - 3 87 33 120 37 1,111 369 1,480 37 1,111 369 1,480
Tazumuddin - 2 60 20 80 11 299 141 440 11 299 141 440
Sub Total: - - - - 32 901 379 1,280 221 6,381 2,459 8,840 221 6,381 2,459 8,840
Chuadanga Alamdanga - 8 229 91 320 61 1,783 657 2,440 61 1,783 657 2,440
Chuadanga Sadar - 15 484 116 600 45 1,377 423 1,800 45 1,377 423 1,800
Damurhuda - 13 362 158 520 44 1,246 514 1,760 44 1,246 514 1,760
Jibannagar - 11 358 82 440 33 1,040 280 1,320 33 1,040 280 1,320
Sub Total: - - - - 47 1433 447 1,880 183 5,446 1,874 7,320 183 5,446 1,874 7,320
97

Districts Upazilas Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to date
No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants
Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot
Faridpur Alfadanga - - 10 307 93 400 10 307 93 400
Bhanga - - 19 566 194 760 19 566 194 760
Boalmari - - 18 502 218 720 18 502 218 720
Faridpur Sadar - 2 54 26 80 23 658 262 920 23 658 262 920
Madhukhali - - 12 382 98 480 12 382 98 480
Nagarkanda - - 14 383 177 560 14 383 177 560
Sadarpur - - 11 312 128 440 11 312 128 440
Saltha - - 9 281 79 360 9 281 79 360
Sub Total: - - - - 2 54 26 80 116 3,391 1,249 4,640 116 3,391 1,249 4,640
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 61 1,733 699 2,432 - 55 1,404 796 2,200 116 3,137 1,495 4,632
Kashiani 34 1,058 302 1,360 - 45 1,339 461 1,800 79 2,397 763 3,160
Kotalipara 55 1,464 736 2,200 - 70 1,693 1,107 2,800 125 3,157 1,843 5,000
Muksudpur 52 1,431 649 2,080 - 32 814 466 1,280 84 2,245 1,115 3,360
Tungipara 57 1,568 712 2,280 - 10 293 107 400 67 1,861 819 2,680
Sub Total: 259 7,254 3,098 10,352 0 0 0 - 212 5,543 2,937 8,480 471 12,797 6,035 18,832
Jessore Abhaynagar - 10 274 126 400 53 1,510 610 2,120 53 1,510 610 2,120
Bagherpara - 3 93 27 120 48 1,464 456 1,920 48 1,464 456 1,920
Chaugachha - 5 150 50 200 48 1,435 485 1,920 48 1,435 485 1,920
Jessore Sadar - 14 406 154 560 103 3,031 1,089 4,120 103 3,031 1,089 4,120
Jhikargachha - 15 418 182 600 69 1,875 885 2,760 69 1,875 885 2,760
Keshabpur - 15 441 159 600 61 1,747 693 2,440 61 1,747 693 2,440
Manirampur - 37 1,039 441 1,480 126 3,338 1,702 5,040 126 3,338 1,702 5,040
Sharsha - 43 1,103 617 1,720 110 2,878 1,522 4,400 110 2,878 1,522 4,400
Sub Total: - - - - 142 3924 1756 5,680 618 17,278 7,442 24,720 618 17,278 7,442 24,720
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 55 1,720 480 2,200 8 239 81 320 22 653 227 880 77 2,373 707 3,080
Kathalia 34 931 429 1,360 12 303 177 480 13 323 197 520 47 1,254 626 1,880
Nalchity 51 1,693 347 2,040 4 129 31 160 13 390 130 520 64 2,083 477 2,560
Rajapur 43 1,220 500 1,720 11 301 139 440 12 323 157 480 55 1,543 657 2,200
Sub Total: 183 5,564 1,756 7,320 35 972 428 1,400 60 1,689 711 2,400 243 7,253 2,467 9,720
Jhenaidah Harinakunda - 2 51 29 80 23 682 238 920 23 682 238 920
Jhenaidah Sadar - 2 53 27 80 73 2,086 834 2,920 73 2,086 834 2,920
Kaliganj - 10 296 104 400 60 1,743 657 2,400 60 1,743 657 2,400
Kotchandpur - 10 304 96 400 30 805 395 1,200 30 805 395 1,200
Maheshpur - 36 1,037 403 1,440 105 3,119 1,080 4,199 105 3,119 1,080 4,199
Shailkupa - 22 708 172 880 58 1,896 424 2,320 58 1,896 424 2,320
Sub Total: - - - - 82 2449 831 3,280 349 10,331 3,628 13,959 349 10,331 3,628 13,959
Khulna Dighalia - - 20 499 301 800 20 499 301 800
Dumuria - 2 59 21 80 59 1,508 852 2,360 59 1,508 852 2,360
Paikgachha - - 5 140 60 200 5 140 60 200
Phultala - 1 30 10 40 15 429 171 600 15 429 171 600
Terokhada - - 12 304 176 480 12 304 176 480
Sub Total: - - - - 3 89 31 120 111 2,880 1,560 4,440 111 2,880 1,560 4,440
98

Districts Upazilas Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to date
No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants
Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot
Madaripur Kalkini 64 1,811 749 2,560 - 37 1,120 360 1,480 101 2,931 1,109 4,040
Madaripur Sadar 62 1,988 492 2,480 - 36 1,034 406 1,440 98 3,022 898 3,920
Rajoir 57 1,644 636 2,280 - 26 697 343 1,040 83 2,341 979 3,320
Shibchar 42 1,265 415 1,680 - 23 651 269 920 65 1,916 684 2,600
Sub Total: 225 6,708 2,292 9,000 0 0 0 - 122 3,502 1,378 4,880 347 10,210 3,670 13,880
Magura Magura Sadar - 12 344 136 480 74 2,225 735 2,960 74 2,225 735 2,960
Mohammadpur - 1 36 4 40 17 519 161 680 17 519 161 680
Shalikha - 22 646 234 880 64 1,906 654 2,560 64 1,906 654 2,560
Sreepur - 9 261 99 360 19 552 208 760 19 552 208 760
Sub Total: - - - - 44 1287 473 1,760 174 5,202 1,758 6,960 174 5,202 1,758 6,960
Meherpur Gangni - 9 256 104 360 40 1,199 401 1,600 40 1,199 401 1,600
Meherpur Sadar - 14 390 170 560 47 1,320 560 1,880 47 1,320 560 1,880
Mujibnagar - 5 143 57 200 18 536 184 720 18 536 184 720
Sub Total: - - - - 28 789 331 1,120 105 3,055 1,145 4,200 105 3,055 1,145 4,200
Narail Kalia - 5 147 53 200 49 1,399 561 1,960 49 1,399 561 1,960
Lohagara - - 24 679 281 960 24 679 281 960
Narail Sadar - 11 324 116 440 63 1,794 726 2,520 63 1,794 726 2,520
Sub Total: - - - - 16 471 169 640 136 3,872 1,568 5,440 136 3,872 1,568 5,440
Patuakhali Bauphal 98 2,904 1,016 3,920 31 903 337 1,240 39 1,145 415 1,560 137 4,049 1,431 5,480
Dasmina 47 1,385 495 1,880 7 221 59 280 7 221 59 280 54 1,606 554 2,160
Dumki 24 723 237 960 4 138 22 160 8 245 75 320 32 968 312 1,280
Galachipa 149 4,493 1,467 5,960 39 1,061 499 1,560 43 1,164 556 1,720 192 5,657 2,023 7,680
Kalapara 102 2,857 1,222 4,079 9 260 100 360 10 294 106 400 112 3,151 1,328 4,479
Mirzaganj 35 1,007 393 1,400 11 303 137 440 11 303 137 440 46 1,310 530 1,840
Patuakhali Sadar 46 1,359 481 1,840 15 403 197 600 17 457 223 680 63 1,816 704 2,520
Sub Total: 501 14,728 5,311 20,039 116 3289 1351 4,640 135 3,829 1,571 5,400 636 18,557 6,882 25,439
Pirojpur Bhandaria 27 779 301 1,080 18 454 266 720 19 476 284 760 46 1,255 585 1,840
Kawkhali 23 755 165 920 8 253 67 320 9 285 75 360 32 1,040 240 1,280
Mathbaria 60 1,836 564 2,400 12 274 206 480 17 411 269 680 77 2,247 833 3,080
Nazirpur 58 1,622 698 2,320 6 174 66 240 17 452 228 680 75 2,074 926 3,000
Nesarabad 28 835 285 1,120 1 28 12 40 15 474 126 600 43 1,309 411 1,720
Pirojpur Sadar 41 1,221 419 1,640 14 398 162 560 19 541 219 760 60 1,762 638 2,400
Zianagor 12 364 116 480 10 296 104 400 11 322 118 440 23 686 234 920
Sub Total: 249 7,412 2,548 9,960 69 1877 883 2,760 107 2,961 1,319 4,280 356 10,373 3,867 14,240
Rajbari Baliakandi - - 9 243 117 360 9 243 117 360
Kalukhali - - 9 256 104 360 9 256 104 360
Pangsha - 1 32 8 40 11 337 103 440 11 337 103 440
Rajbari Sadar - 1 19 21 40 22 628 252 880 22 628 252 880
Sub Total: - - - - 2 51 29 80 51 1,464 576 2,040 51 1,464 576 2,040
99

Districts Upazilas Total Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to date
No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants
Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot Batch M F Tot
Satkhira Debhata - 2 54 26 80 21 579 261 840 21 579 261 840
Kalaroa - 11 332 108 440 47 1,285 595 1,880 47 1,285 595 1,880
Kaliganj - 6 210 30 240 22 710 170 880 22 710 170 880
Satkhira Sadar - 10 260 140 400 84 2,166 1,194 3,360 84 2,166 1,194 3,360
Tala - 6 187 53 240 55 1,572 582 2,154 55 1,572 582 2,154
Sub Total: - - - - 35 1043 357 1,400 229 6,312 2,802 9,114 229 6,312 2,802 9,114
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 32 956 324 1,280 - 9 248 112 360 41 1,204 436 1,640
Damudya 28 751 369 1,120 - 8 211 109 320 36 962 478 1,440
Gosairhat 30 855 345 1,200 - 8 220 100 320 38 1,075 445 1,520
Naria 31 943 297 1,240 - 15 414 186 600 46 1,357 483 1,840
Shariatpur Sadar 42 1,379 301 1,680 - 15 471 129 600 57 1,850 430 2,280
Zanjira 27 921 159 1,080 - 18 575 145 720 45 1,496 304 1,800
Sub Total: 190 5,805 1,795 7,600 0 0 0 - 73 2,139 781 2,920 263 7,944 2,576 10,520
FTF Zone Total 2,557 77,857 24,402 102,259 817 22,909 9,763 32,672 3,381 96,222 38,963 135,185 5,938 174,079 63,365 237,444
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 95 3,278 522 3,800 3 90 30 120 71 2,234 606 2,840 166 5,512 1,128 6,640
Dhobaura 50 1,453 547 2,000 6 155 85 240 41 1,093 547 1,640 91 2,546 1,094 3,640
Gaffargaon 106 3,504 727 4,231 24 676 284 960 94 2,822 938 3,760 200 6,326 1,665 7,991
Gauripur 85 2,651 747 3,398 - 62 2,010 470 2,480 147 4,661 1,217 5,878
Haluaghat 101 2,781 1,259 4,040 14 340 220 560 74 1,846 1,114 2,960 175 4,627 2,373 7,000
Ishwarganj 110 3,544 856 4,400 3 78 42 120 58 1,719 601 2,320 168 5,263 1,457 6,720
Muktagachha 97 2,955 925 3,880 4 130 30 160 59 1,785 575 2,360 156 4,740 1,500 6,240
Mymensingh Sadar 86 2,739 701 3,440 6 153 87 240 62 1,841 639 2,480 148 4,580 1,340 5,920
Nandail 107 3,503 777 4,280 20 623 177 800 78 2,427 693 3,120 185 5,930 1,470 7,400
Phulbari 97 2,956 919 3,875 24 672 288 960 74 2,093 867 2,960 171 5,049 1,786 6,835
Phulpur 173 5,478 1,437 6,915 - 71 2,066 774 2,840 244 7,544 2,211 9,755
Trishal 105 3,324 871 4,195 35 1,001 399 1,400 95 2,797 1,003 3,800 200 6,121 1,874 7,995
Sub Total: 1,212 38,166 10,288 48,454 139 3,918 1,642 5,560 839 24,733 8,827 33,560 2,051 62,899 19,115 82,014
Sherpur Jhenaigati 52 1,548 532 2,080 6 174 66 240 46 1,407 433 1,840 98 2,955 965 3,920
Nakla 81 2,473 765 3,238 - 40 1,089 511 1,600 121 3,562 1,276 4,838
Nalitabari 85 2,553 847 3,400 6 178 62 240 64 1,862 698 2,560 149 4,415 1,545 5,960
Sherpur Sadar 92 2,831 849 3,680 5 142 58 200 67 2,150 530 2,680 159 4,981 1,379 6,360
Sreebardi 65 2,050 550 2,600 - 55 1,747 453 2,200 120 3,797 1,003 4,800
Sub Total: 375 11,455 3,543 14,998 17 494 186 680 272 8,255 2,625 10,880 647 19,710 6,168 25,878
Mymensingh Zone Total 1,587 49,621 13,831 63,452 156 4,412 1,828 6,240 1,111 32,988 11,452 44,440 2,698 82,609 25,283 1,07,892
GRAND TOTAL: 4,144 127,478 38,233 165,711 973 27,321 11,591 38,912 4,492 129,210 50,415 179,625 8,636 256,688 88,648 345,336
100

Appendix 10. Motivational Meetings with Aus 2011 Farmers Through June 2012
Districts Upazila 1 Year Quarter 7 Year 2 Total Project to Date
April-June 2012
No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants
Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 19 600 165 765 - - - - 8 248 76 324 27 848 241 1,089
Fakirhat 19 590 170 760 - - - - 10 279 120 399 29 869 290 1,159
Kachua - - - - 3 107 36 143 6 180 83 263 6 180 83 263
Mollahat 12 389 91 480 - - - - 6 151 89 240 18 540 180 720
Morrelganj 11 282 158 440 6 164 71 235 10 272 123 395 21 554 281 835
Rampal - - - - - - - - 3 89 41 130 3 89 41 130
Sub Total: 61 1,861 584 2,445 9 271 107 378 43 1,219 532 1,751 104 3,080 1,116 4,196
Barguna Amtali 24 878 146 1,024 12 384 161 545 13 404 181 585 37 1,282 327 1,609
Bamna 7 210 70 280 10 285 184 469 10 285 184 469 17 495 254 749
Barguna Sadar 13 435 90 525 12 321 159 480 13 348 172 520 26 783 262 1,045
Betagi 9 288 72 360 12 421 112 533 12 421 112 533 21 709 184 893
Sub Total: 53 1,811 378 2,189 46 1,411 616 2,027 48 1,458 649 2,107 101 3,269 1,027 4,296
Barisal Agailjhara - - - - - - - - 7 278 13 291 7 278 13 291
Babuganj 21 613 232 845 - - - - 4 147 13 160 25 760 245 1,005
Bakerganj 23 875 52 927 32 1,287 108 1,395 34 1,352 123 1,475 57 2,227 175 2,402
Banaripara 3 101 11 112 - - - - 3 99 21 120 6 200 32 232
Barisal Sadar - - - - 3 119 25 144 7 264 35 299 7 264 35 299
Gaurnadi 10 355 16 371 - - - - 10 382 28 410 20 737 44 781
Muladi - - - - - - - - 4 131 26 157 4 131 26 157
Wazirpur 9 289 71 360 - - - - 9 299 61 360 18 588 132 720
Sub Total: 66 2,233 382 2,615 35 1,406 133 1,539 78 2,952 320 3,272 144 5,185 702 5,887
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 3 29 100 129 - - - - 8 178 165 343 11 207 265 472
Kashiani - - - - - - - - 5 150 46 196 5 150 46 196
Kotalipara 1 32 8 40 - - - - 8 260 140 400 9 292 148 440
Muksudpur - - - - - - - - 7 208 102 310 7 208 102 310
Tungipara - - - - - - - - 7 250 90 340 7 250 90 340
Sub Total: 4 61 108 169 - - - - 35 1,046 543 1,589 39 1,107 651 1,758
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 15 554 46 600 8 335 60 395 14 529 106 635 29 1,083 152 1,235
Kathalia - - - - 4 122 78 200 6 183 97 280 6 183 97 280
Nalchity 16 602 43 645 10 404 96 500 14 528 132 660 30 1,130 175 1,305
Rajapur 1 30 10 40 5 180 70 250 6 211 79 290 7 241 89 330
Sub Total: 32 1,186 99 1,285 27 1,041 304 1,345 40 1,451 414 1,865 72 2,637 513 3,150
101

Districts Upazila 1 Year Quarter 7 Year 2 Total Project to Date
April-June 2012
No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants
Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total
Madaripur Kalkini 8 296 24 320 - - - - 12 400 80 480 20 696 104 800
Madaripur Sadar 9 336 64 400 - - - - 14 403 157 560 23 739 221 960
Rajoir 9 300 60 360 - - - - 10 260 140 400 19 560 200 760
Shibchar 5 149 51 200 - - - - 11 339 101 440 16 488 152 640
Sub Total: 31 1,081 199 1,280 - - - - 47 1,402 478 1,880 78 2,483 677 3,160
Patuakhali Bauphal 32 982 365 1,347 8 298 112 410 11 394 136 530 43 1,376 501 1,877
Dasmina - - - - 4 145 55 200 4 145 55 200 4 145 55 200
Dumki 10 298 102 400 4 135 55 190 5 165 65 230 15 463 167 630
Galachipa 54 1,625 540 2,165 14 444 156 600 17 549 186 735 71 2,174 726 2,900
Kalapara - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Mirzaganj 6 213 36 249 10 407 89 496 11 437 99 536 17 650 135 785
Patuakhali Sadar 19 631 151 782 8 282 98 380 10 344 116 460 29 975 267 1,242
Sub Total: 121 3,749 1,194 4,943 48 1,711 565 2,276 58 2,034 657 2,691 179 5,783 1,851 7,634
Pirojpur Bhandaria 13 410 110 520 7 224 126 350 8 250 140 390 21 660 250 910
Kawkhali 7 263 56 319 7 262 37 299 7 262 37 299 14 525 93 618
Mathbaria 21 501 319 820 11 207 333 540 14 262 398 660 35 763 717 1,480
Nazirpur - - - - 1 37 12 49 8 207 122 329 8 207 122 329
Nesarabad - - - - - - - - 3 124 11 135 3 124 11 135
Pirojpur Sadar 7 210 75 285 10 417 78 495 13 500 115 615 20 710 190 900
Zianagor 7 224 62 286 4 140 51 191 4 140 51 191 11 364 113 477
Sub Total: 55 1,608 622 2,230 40 1,287 637 1,924 57 1,745 874 2,619 112 3,353 1,496 4,849
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 12 384 97 481 - - - - 10 312 88 400 22 696 185 881
Damudya 12 302 45 347 - - - - 13 453 69 522 25 755 114 869
Gosairhat 10 270 22 292 - - - - 11 365 71 436 21 635 93 728
Naria 14 473 86 559 - - - - 10 303 97 400 24 776 183 959
Shariatpur Sadar 9 291 45 336 - - - - 12 425 55 480 21 716 100 816
Zanjira 9 289 67 356 - - - - 5 163 37 200 14 452 104 556
Sub Total: 66 2,009 362 2,371 - - - - 61 2,021 417 2,438 127 4,030 779 4,809
FTF Zone Total 489 15,599 3,928 19,527 205 7,127 2,362 9,489 467 15,328 4,884 20,212 956 30,927 8,812 39,739
102

Districts Upazila 1 Year Quarter 7 Year 2 Total Project to Date
April-June 2012
No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants No. of No. of Participants
Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total Meetings Male Female Total
B. Mymensingh
Mymensingh Bhaluka 3 104 11 115 2 62 29 91 8 264 97 361 11 368 108 476
Dhobaura 7 106 31 137 5 153 65 218 12 379 160 539 19 485 191 676
Gaffargaon 5 200 37 237 8 350 49 399 16 673 143 816 21 873 180 1,053
Gauripur 4 92 26 118 - - - - 10 332 68 400 14 424 94 518
Haluaghat 3 20 4 24 6 240 89 329 16 588 217 805 19 608 221 829
Ishwarganj 6 146 26 172 4 134 63 197 12 414 183 597 18 560 209 769
Muktagachha 1 8 17 25 1 39 11 50 10 361 139 500 11 369 156 525
Mymensingh Sadar 3 69 34 103 2 65 27 92 10 325 133 458 13 394 167 561
Nandail 2 67 9 76 6 241 34 275 15 537 92 629 17 604 101 705
Phulbari 2 37 28 65 11 388 162 550 26 966 334 1,300 28 1,003 362 1,365
Phulpur 2 47 33 80 - - - - 25 931 251 1,182 27 978 284 1,262
Trishal 2 74 7 81 10 279 170 449 21 677 271 948 23 751 278 1,029
Sub Total: 40 970 263 1,233 55 1,951 699 2,650 181 6,447 2,088 8,535 221 7,417 2,351 9,768
Sherpur Jhenaigati - 1 32 8 40 6 170 43 213 6 170 43 213
Nakla - - - - - 8 233 92 325 8 233 92 325
Nalitabari - 4 118 44 162 16 486 121 607 16 486 121 607
Sherpur Sadar 1 46 17 63 1 32 8 40 11 347 75 422 12 393 92 485
Sreebardi - - - - - 6 216 34 250 6 216 34 250
Sub Total: 1 46 17 63 6 182 60 242 47 1,452 365 1,817 48 1,498 382 1,880
Mymensingh Zone Total 41 1,016 280 1,296 61 2,133 759 2,892 228 7,899 2,453 10,352 269 8,915 2,733 11,648
GRAND TOTAL: 530 16,615 4,208 20,823 266 9,260 3,121 12,381 695 23,227 7,337 30,564 1,225 39,842 11,545 51,387
103

Appendix 11: Yield Data by Upazila from AAPI UDP Demonstration Plots -- Boro 2012
District Upazila UDP Paddy
Yield (kg/ha)
Broadcasted Urea
Paddy Yield
(kg/ha)
Difference
(kg/ha)
%
Changed
FtF Districts:
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 6,746 5,862 884 15
Fakirhat 6,775 5,709 1,065 19
Kachua 7,004 6,101 902 15
Mollahat 6,876 5,708 1,169 20
Morrelganj 6,174 5,507 667 12
Rampal 5,937 5,509 428 8
Average: 6,660 5,728 932 16
Barisal Agailjhara 7,544 6,430 1,113 17
Babuganj 7,312 6,239 1,073 17
Bakerganj 4,998 4,151 847 20
Banaripara 7,348 6,504 844 13
Barisal Sadar 6,473 6,016 457 8
Gaurnadi 7,399 6,492 907 14
Muladi 7,234 6,515 718 11
Wazirpur 6,881 6,018 863 14
Average: 7,048 6,178 870 14
Bhola Bhola Sadar 6,802 6,006 797 13
Burhanuddin 6,766 5,666 1,100 19
Char Fasson 8,167 7,120 1,047 15
Daulatkhan 6,678 5,699 978 17
Lalmohan 6,575 5,545 1,030 19
Tazumuddin 6,443 5,626 816 15
Average: 7,016 6,062 954 16
Chuadanga Alamdanga 6,884 5,411 1,473 27
Chuadanga Sadar 6,618 5,266 1,352 26
Damurhuda 6,923 5,526 1,396 25
Jibannagar 7,648 6,692 956 14
Average: 6,955 5,617 1,338 24
Faridpur Alfadanga 8,442 7,569 872 12
Bhanga 7,582 6,702 880 13
Boalmari 7,821 6,851 970 14
Faridpur Sadar 7,666 6,873 793 12
Madhukhali 7,470 6,561 908 14
Nagarkanda 7,872 6,890 982 14
Sadarpur 7,239 6,295 944 15
Saltha 7,065 6,167 898 15
Average: 7,675 6,769 906 13
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 8,450 7,351 1,099 15
Kashiani 7,093 6,163 930 15
Kotalipara 7,512 6,618 894 14
Muksudpur 7,642 6,373 1,269 20
Tungipara 7,683 6,901 782 11
Average: 7,749 6,739 1,010 15
Jessore Abhaynagar 6,631 5,509 1,122 20
Bagherpara 6,872 5,989 882 15
Chaugachha 7,442 7,193 250 3
Jessore Sadar 6,816 6,156 660 11
Jhikargachha 7,780 6,877 903 13
Keshabpur 5,906 5,190 716 14
Manirampur 6,972 5,519 1,453 26
Sharsha 6,460 5,523 936 17
Average: 6,868 5,970 898 15
104

District Upazila UDP Paddy
Yield (kg/ha)
Broadcasted Urea
Paddy Yield
(kg/ha)
Difference
(kg/ha)
%
Changed
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 6,615 5,680 935 16
Nalchity 6,787 5,610 1,177 21
Average: 6,684 5,652 1,032 18
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 6,755 5,562 1,193 21
Jhenaidah Sadar 6,992 5,770 1,222 21
Kaliganj 8,202 7,105 1,098 15
Kotchandpur 6,515 5,410 1,105 20
Maheshpur 7,100 6,638 462 7
Shailkupa 7,224 6,423 801 12
Average: 7,240 6,304 936 15
Khulna Dighalia 6,665 5,355 1,310 24
Dumuria 6,806 5,954 852 14
Paikgachha 6,527 5,615 912 16
Phultala 5,648 4,596 1,052 23
Terokhada 8,189 7,243 946 13
Average: 6,657 5,657 1,000 18
Madaripur Kalkini 7,437 6,346 1,091 17
Madaripur Sadar 7,573 6,625 948 14
Rajoir 7,009 6,129 879 14
Shibchar 8,001 7,052 948 13
Average: 7,495 6,511 984 15
Magura Magura Sadar 6,873 6,263 610 10
Mohammadpur 6,566 5,184 1,383 27
Shalikha 6,844 5,725 1,119 20
Sreepur 6,543 5,618 925 16
Average: 6,785 5,850 935 16
Meherpur Gangni 8,282 7,189 1,092 15
Meherpur Sadar 6,991 6,250 741 12
Mujibnagar 7,799 6,712 1,087 16
Average: 7,601 6,666 935 14
Narail Kalia 6,654 5,890 764 13
Lohagara 6,806 6,036 771 13
Narail Sadar 7,497 6,424 1,073 17
Average: 7,043 6,149 894 15
Patuakhali Bauphal 5,991 4,839 1,153 24
Dumki 4,842 4,452 390 9
Average: 5,417 4,645 772 17
Pirojpur Mathbaria 6,059 5,568 490 9
Nazirpur 5,806 5,213 593 11
Nesarabad 5,530 4,224 1,306 31
Pirojpur Sadar 6,621 6,117 504 8
Average: 5,938 5,258 680 13
Rajbari Baliakandi 8,369 7,448 921 12
Kalukhali 7,281 6,428 853 13
Pangsha 8,104 7,105 999 14
Rajbari Sadar 6,600 5,244 1,356 26
Average: 7,391 6,294 1,097 17
Satkhira Debhata 7,036 6,632 404 6
Kalaroa 6,781 5,817 965 17
Kaliganj 5,789 5,151 638 12
Satkhira Sadar 6,667 5,629 1,037 18
Tala 9,010 8,115 895 11
Average: 7,156 6,282 874 14
105

District Upazila UDP Paddy
Yield (kg/ha)
Broadcasted Urea
Paddy Yield
(kg/ha)
Difference
(kg/ha)
%
Changed
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 9,151 7,429 1,723 23
Damudya 7,781 6,506 1,275 20
Gosairhat 7,467 6,227 1,240 20
Naria 9,072 7,445 1,627 22
Shariatpur Sadar 8,950 7,664 1,286 17
Zanjira 8,157 7,013 1,145 16
Average: 8,503 7,131 1,372 19
FtF Districts: 7,196 6,222 974 16
B. M&S Districts:
Mymensingh Bhaluka 6,764 5,469 1,294 24
Dhobaura 6,264 5,376 888 17
Gaffargaon 7,472 5,970 1,502 25
Gauripur 7,325 6,351 974 15
Haluaghat 6,604 5,709 895 16
Ishwarganj 7,329 6,082 1,247 20
Muktagachha 6,528 5,758 770 13
Mymensingh Sadar 7,513 6,335 1,178 19
Nandail 7,029 5,896 1,133 19
Phulbari 7,126 5,871 1,255 21
Phulpur 7,350 6,540 810 12
Trishal 6,775 5,955 821 14
Average: 7,083 6,007 1,076 18
Sherpur Jhenaigati 7,537 6,869 668 10
Nakla 8,009 6,786 1,222 18
Nalitabari 6,771 6,084 687 11
Sherpur Sadar 6,722 6,157 565 9
Sreebardi 6,007 5,657 350 6
Average: 6,902 6,228 674 11
M&S Districts: 7,035 6,066 969 16
Grand Average: 7,157 6,184 973 16
Source: AAPI Demo Plot Crop Cut, Boro 2012
106

Appendix 12: Irrigation and Yield data by Upazila comparing AWD with farmer practice –
Boro 2012
District
Upazila
Number of irrigations
Farmer Irrigation
Practice
AWD
AWD
Yield (MT/Ha)
Farmer Irrigation
Practice
A. FtF Districts
Chuadanga Alamdanga 9 20 9.92 9.64
Subtotal: 9 20 9.92 9.64
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 15 20 9 8.05
Muksudpur 23 29 8.6 8.2
Tungipara 6 10 9.4 8.7
Subtotal: 15 20 9.00 8.32
Jessore Jessore Sadar 8 17 7.15 6.96
Manirampur 12 17 7.2 6.8
Manirampur 13 19 8.6 8.1
Sharsha 11 19 6.42 6.17
Subtotal: 11 18 7.34 7.01
Jhenaidah Jhenaidah Sadar 10 19 6.1 5.9
Maheshpur 10 20 6.4 5.9
Subtotal: 10 20 6.25 5.90
Khulna Domoria 6 12 7.14 6.97
Subtotal: 6 12 7.14 6.97
Madaripur Kalkini 9 14 8.25 7.5
Madaripur Sadar 10 17 8 7.5
Rajoir 8 18 7.1 6
Subtotal: 9 16 7.78 7.00
Magura Magura Sadar 10 20 7.8 6.85
Subtotal: 10 20 7.8 6.85
Satkhira Satkhira Sadar 9 14 6.25 5.98
Subtotal: 9 14 6.25 5.98
FTF Districts Total 11 18 7.71 7.20
B. M&S Districts
Mymensingh Bhaluka 11 14 6.58 5.77
Fulbaria 9 13 7.9 7.1
Gauripur 10 14 9.3 8.15
Haluaghat 8 12 10.3 9.5
Muktagachha 9 13 6.92 6.53
Nandail 10 13 7.2 7
Phulpur 20 24 6 5.7
Trishal 11 15 8.53 8.22
Subtotal: 11 15 7.84 7.25
Sherpur Jhenaigati 6 10 7.9 7.3
Nalitabari 8 13 7.5 7
Sherpur Sadar 8 13 8.4 8.24
Sreebardi 8 14 6.2 5.1
Subtotal: 8 13 7.50 6.91
Mymensingh and Sherpur Total 10 14 7.73 7.13
Grand Total 10 16 7.72 7.17
Source: AWD Demonstration Plot, Boro 2012, AAPI-IFDC.
107

Appendix 13: Time and Yield data by Upazila from Applicator Demonstrations–Boro, 2012
District Upazila Average time required for
application
Applicator UDP
Manual
Yield (kg/ha)
Broadcast Applicator UDP
Manual
Broadcast
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat Fakirhat 0.50 2.50 - 5,275 6,617 5,455
Average: 0.50 2.50 5,275 6,617 5,455
Barisal Wazirpur 0.67 1.17 - 7,340 7,383 6,431
Average: 0.67 1.17 - 7,340 7,383 6,431
Bhola Bhola Sadar 0.40 2.30 - 7,065 7,355 6,231
Char Fasson 0.40 2.25 - 7,154 7,254 6,262
Lalmohan 0.33 2.08 - 6,215 6,650 5,269
Average: 0.38 2.21 - 6,811 7,086 5,921
Chuadanga Alamdanga 0.42 2.67 - 6,507 6,954 5,666
Average: 0.42 2.67 - 6,507 6,954 5,666
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 0.42 1.42 - 7,183 7,964 6,842
Kashiani 0.50 2.50 - 6,903 6,643 6,045
Kotalipara 0.40 1.75 - 6,705 7,726 7,245
Muksudpur 0.42 2.50 - 7,511 7,304 6,161
Average: 0.44 2.04 - 7,076 7,409 6,573
Jessore Abhaynagar 1.08 1.41 - 6,277 6,662 5,928
Bagherpara 0.30 1.29 - 6,490 6,777 6,021
Chaugachha 0.67 2.00 - 7,865 7,963 6,995
Jessore Sadar 0.42 2.15 - 5,617 6,254 5,403
Jhikargachha 0.50 1.20 - 6,323 6,846 5,730
Keshabpur 0.50 1.50 - 6,037 6,168 5,351
Manirampur 0.40 1.30 - 6,235 6,846 5,954
Sharsha 0.66 1.55 - 6,428 6,731 5,206
Average: 0.57 1.55 - 6,409 6,781 5,824
Jhenaidah Jhenaidah Sadar 0.38 2.45 - 5,768 5,837 5,186
Kaliganj 0.63 1.40 - 7,507 7,460 5,920
Maheshpur 0.58 2.50 - 6,190 6,653 5,413
Average: 0.53 2.12 - 6,488 6,650 5,506
Khulna Dumuria 1.00 2.00 - 7,023 7,171 6,269
Average: 1.00 2.00 - 7,023 7,171 6,269
Madaripur Madaripur Sadar 0.42 2.25 - 7,870 8,101 7,442
Rajoir 0.33 2.00 - 6,905 7,133 6,027
Average: 0.38 2.13 - 7,388 7,617 6,735
Magura Magura Sadar 0.53 3.13 - 6,165 6,476 5,319
Shalikha 0.50 2.00 - 7,087 7,546 5,447
Average: 0.52 2.57 - 6,626 7,011 5,383
Narail Kalia 0.33 2.00 - 6,109 6,296 5,521
Narail Sadar 0.40 1.50 - 6,466 6,769 5,312
Average: 0.37 1.75 - 6,288 6,533 5,417
Pirojpur Nazirpur 0.50 1.50 - 2,936 3,868 2,895
Average: 0.50 1.50 - 2,936 3,868 2,895
Satkhira Satkhira Sadar 0.50 2.20 - 5,754 5,948 5,174
Tala 0.40 1.15 - 7,078 6,925 6,125
Average: 0.45 1.68 - 6,416 6,437 5,650
Shariatpur Shariatpur Sadar 0.43 2.33 - 8,697 8,865 7,994
Average: 0.43 2.33 - 8,697 8,865 7,994
FtF Average: 0.36 1.41 - 4,564 4,819 4,086
108

District Upazila Average time required for
application
Applicator UDP
Manual
Yield (kg/ha)
Broadcast Applicator UDP
Manual
Broadcast
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Dhobaura 0.58 0.97 5,533 5,576 4,834
Gauripur 0.32 1.22 6,578 6,538 5,762
Haluaghat 0.45 1.20 5,669 6,178 5,219
Muktagachha 0.32 1.27 6,037 6,156 5,331
Mymensingh Sadar 0.32 1.37 5,840 6,120 5,500
Nandail 1.50 3.00 6,345 6,643 5,719
Phulbari 0.47 0.92 8,076 8,867 7,242
Phulpur 0.33 2.05 7,574 8,479 6,298
Trishal 0.31 1.25 6,607 6,712 6,163
Average: 0.51 1.47 - 6,473 6,808 5,785
Sherpur Nakla 0.79 1.60 - 7,276 7,937 6,429
Sherpur Sadar 0.40 1.25 - 6,546 6,586 5,933
Average: 0.60 1.43 6,911 7,262 6,181
Mymensingh and Sherpur Average 0.55 1.45 - 6,692 7,035 5,983
Grand Average: 0.45 1.43 - 5,628 5,927 5,035
109

Appendix 14: Vegetable Crop Yields from Demonstration Harvest October-June 2012
District Upazila Crop Variety Farmer Name Transplanting Final Harvest No. Urea used (kg/Ha)
Yield (kg/Ha)
date
Date Picking Guti Prilled Diff. Guti Prilled Diff.
Barisal Barisal Sadar Cabbage Atlas 70 Ms Pari Bagum 29-Nov-11 03-Mar-12 10 336 395 59 70889 57304 13585
Faridpur Faridpur Sadar Cabbage Atlas 70 Zohora Begum 22-Nov-11 06-Mar-12 5 303 464 162 84474 75335 9139
Jessore Manirampur Cabbage Hybrid –Green 60 Ms Baby Akter 20-Dec-11 01-Apr-12 8 371 464 94 61355 53179 8176
Jessore Sharsha Cabbage
Indian Hybrid (Ball
Copy)
Ms Mili Begum 30-Nov-11 17-Mar-12 9 361 618 257 68454 56390 12063
Jhalokati Kathalia Cabbage Atlas 70 Subarna Rani 18-Nov-11 11-Mar-12 7 384 469 85 62837 52611 10226
Jhenaidah Jhenaidah Sadar Cabbage Atlas 70 Ms Parul Begum 25-Nov-11 17-Mar-12 5 395 464 70 77593 67253 10339
Rajbari Rajbari Sadar Cabbage Atlas 70 Ms Razia Begum 27-Nov-11 29-Feb-12 5 303 464 162 82187 76027 6160
Satkhira Kalaroa Cabbage Atlas 70 Khodeza Bibi 23-Nov-11 25-Mar-12 9 410 464 54 86667 76101 10567
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar Cauliflower Candit Charm Parbotee Sikder 01-Dec-11 06-Mar-12 4 272 359 87 40310 31349 8961
Bagerhat Kachua Cauliflower
Hybrid -White
Pentesa
Ms Rangita Begum 15-Nov-11 18-Feb-12 8 184 356 172 35074 22823 12251
Bhola Tazumuddin Potato Diamant Shamol Chandra Das 29-Nov-11 28-Feb-12 1 358 741 383 30628 30134 494
Bhola Tazumuddin Potato Diamant Surma Begum 01-Dec-11 29-Feb-12 1 358 741 383 30875 30381 494
Pirojpur Nazirpur Potato Diamant Dilip Kumer Mistri 07-Dec-11 06-Mar-12 1 352 790 438 31122 27911 3211
Bhola Bhola Sadar Tomato Rio grandi (Hybrid) Lima Begum 17-Dec-11 02-Apr-12 6 321 408 86 17043 14326 2717
Bhola Char Fasson Tomato BARI 14 Fatema Begum 30-Jan-12 23-Apr-12 7 321 420 99 12152 9435 2717
Bhola Lalmohan Tomato Romanigo Mrs Marjan 10-Dec-11 03-Apr-12 7 321 408 86 18772 14919 3853
Chuadanga Alamdanga Tomato BARI Tomato-2 Farjana Akter 25-Nov-11 01-Apr-12 7 321 296 -25 48017 41792 6224
Chuadanga Chuadanga Sadar Tomato Songram Sakhina Khatun 03-Oct-11 13-Mar-12 9 321 353 32 49252 43324 5928
Faridpur Madhukhali Tomato Hybrid Ruma Radha Rani Das 17-Nov-11 09-Apr-12 5 321 401 80 10374 3557 6817
Faridpur Sadarpur Tomato China (Hybrid) Rahela Begum 26-Nov-11 24-Mar-12 6 321 401 80 23959 20748 3211
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar Tomato Delta (Hybrid) Dipika Kittonia 10-Dec-11 14-Mar-12 10 339 408 69 95490 80028 15462
Jessore Jhikargachha Tomato Hybrid 848 Rubina Begum 22-Dec-11 10-Apr-12 10 320 408 87 24453 21983 2470
Jessore Manirampur Tomato Hybrid 848 Ms Rafiza Begum 27-Dec-11 10-Apr-12 10 320 420 100 31369 25392 5977
Jhenaidah Kaliganj Tomato Ratan Sreemati Kakoli Rani 07-Dec-11 14-Apr-12 8 320 408 87 12646 9040 3606
Jhenaidah Shailkupa Tomato Ratan Jomela Khatun 10-Dec-11 08-Apr-12 10 321 405 84 30826 25935 4891
Madaripur Kalkini Tomato Romo V F Alea Begum 19-Nov-11 27-Mar-12 10 320 408 87 25441 20254 5187
Magura Sadar Tomato Ratan Uttara Rani Biswas 20-Nov-11 05-Apr-12 9 321 405 84 29640 25836 3804
Meherpur Gangni Tomato Ratan Mafiza Khatun 20-Dec-11 07-Apr-12 10 382 425 42 39322 33740 5582
Meherpur Meherpur Sadar Tomato Ratan Rina Khatun 02-Dec-11 28-Mar-12 10 371 420 49 46189 39273 6916
Patuakhali Bauphal Tomato Marglob Rabeya Begum 29-Nov-11 24-Mar-12 9 296 408 111 17833 11708 6126
Pirojpur Kawkhali Tomato Roma V F Ms Mahinur Begum 28-Nov-11 21-Mar-12 5 296 408 111 16104 8052 8052
Rajbari Baliakandi Tomato Holandiar Achia Begum 16-Nov-11 01-Apr-12 9 300 408 107 34827 33543 1284
110

District Upazila Crop Variety Farmer Name Transplanting Final Harvest No. Urea used (kg/Ha)
Yield (kg/Ha)
date
Date Picking Guti Prilled Diff. Guti Prilled Diff.
Rajbari Rajbari Sadar Tomato Hybrid Mrs Munni Begum 22-Nov-11 24-Mar-12 4 286 445 159 20501 14820 5681
Rajbari Rajbari Sadar Tomato Hybrid Ms Amena Aktar 29-Nov-11 02-Apr-12 4 274 408 133 21242 17784 3458
Shariatpur Zanjira Tomato Triptti-2 (Hybrid) Lalmati Begum 17-Nov-11 05-Mar-12 6 320 408 87 17537 13190 4347
Madaripur Rajoir Brinjal Singnath Atiar Rahman Mia 15-May-11 09-Jan-12 19 296 593 296 15907 11387 4520
Barisal Babuganj Brinjal Singnath Karam Ali Payada 02-Jun-11 03-Jan-12 18 212 296 84 7435 5681 1754
Madaripur Madaripur Sadar Brinjal BARI Hybrid 2 Md Salam Matubber 11-Sep-11 13-Mar-12 13 227 296 70 23020 18970 4051
Patuakhali Kalapara Brinjal Uttara Nurjahan Begum 26-Nov-11 10-May-12 18 209 234 24 15191 11767 3423
Jessore Bagharpara Brinjal
Local Improved
(Chega)
Ms Manira Khatun 23-Dec-11 30-May-12 20 210 234 23 28662 23850 4812
Barisal Banaripara Brinjal Uttara Gita Rani Chandra 10-Dec-11 10-May-12 9 209 234 24 11609 8250 3359
Bhola Tazumuddin Brinjal Local HYV Kulsum Bibi 22-Nov-11 20-May-12 18 227 296 70 37643 28603 9040
Rajbari Pangsha Brinjal Kolarmocha (Local) Ruposhi Begum 05-Dec-11 11-May-12 12 213 234 20 16351 13783 2569
Jessore Bagharpara Brinjal
Local Improved
(Chega)
Shirina Akter 24-Dec-11 30-May-12 20 210 234 23 30643 24725 5918
Mymensingh and Sherpur
Mymensingh Nandail Cabbage Hybrid - Murali Shamsun Nahar 18-Nov-11 08-Mar-12 5 316 348 32 65949 58687 7262
Sherpur Nakla Cabbage Hybrid - Murali Ms Ruma Akter 17-Nov-11 16-Feb-12 4 280 316 36 67530 61207 6323
Mymensingh Dhobaura Cauliflower Seminis Sufia Khanom 02-Nov-11 03-Feb-12 4 325 326 1 39915 29739 10176
Mymensingh Bhaluka Tomato
Taidee (Late
Variety)
Ms Sufia Khatun 27-Dec-11 23-Apr-12 16 119 207 89 60564 39915 20649
Mymensingh Gaffargaon Tomato Roma BF Mrs Shafaly Begum 17-Dec-11 07-Apr-12 7 167 204 37 38285 22724 15561
Mymensingh Ishwarganj Tomato Roma BF Hasina Begum 24-Dec-11 11-Apr-12 7 445 741 296 38038 23218 14820
Sherpur Sherpur Sadar Tomato Shofol Roskana Begum 24-Nov-11 20-Feb-12 5 173 212 40 21736 19019 2717
Sherpur Jhenaigati Brinjal Local Improved Amena Begum 12-Nov-11 06-May-12 12 296 371 74 33987 30727 3260
Sherpur Sreebardi Brinjal Local Improved Ms Irani Akter 10-Nov-11 29-Apr-12 12 296 371 74 35617 31814 3804
111

Appendix 15. Farmers’ Field Rice Demonstrations Established for Aus Season (April-June, 12)
and Year 2
Districts
Name of
Upazilas
Rice Demonstration Plots Established by Men and Women (No.)
Aus 2012 Year 2 to June 2012
UDP UDP Applicator AWD Total
A. FtF Zone
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 3 (1) 3 (1)
Fakirhat 2 (1) 1 3 (1)
Kachua 2 3 3
Mollahat 4 (1) 4 (1)
Morrelganj 3 (1) 5 (1) 5 (1)
Rampal 1 1
Sub Total: 5 (1) 18 (4) 1 - 19 (4)
Barguna Amtali 11 (3) 11 (3) - 11 (3)
Bamna 4 (1) 4 (1) - 4 (1)
Barguna Sadar 13 (4) 13 (4) - 13 (4)
Betagi 7 (3) 7 (3) - 7 (3)
Sub Total: 35 (11) 35 (11) - 35 (11)
Barisal Agailjhara 3 (1) - - 3 (1)
Babuganj 2 2
Bakerganj 6 (3) 7 (3) - 7 (3)
Banaripara 2 - - 2
Barisal Sadar 2 4 - 4
Gaurnadi 3 (1) 3 (1)
Muladi 2 - 2
Wazirpur 5 (1) 1 - 6 (1)
Sub Total: 8 (3) 28 (6) 1 - 29 (6)
Bhola Bhola Sadar 2 8 (1) 1 9 (1)
Burhanuddin 1 4 (1) 4 (1)
Char Fasson 1 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Daulatkhan 2 2
Lalmohan 1 4 (1) 1 5 (1)
Tazumuddin 1 1
Sub Total: 5 24 (4) 3 - 27 (4)
Chuadanga Alamdanga 1 5 (1) 1 1 7 (1)
Chuadanga Sadar 2 (1) 5 (2) 5 (2)
Damurhuda 2 (1) 5 (1) 5 (1)
Jibannagar 2 (1) 4 (1) 4 (1)
Sub Total: 7 (3) 19 (5) 1 1 21 (5)
Faridpur Alfadanga 1 1
Bhanga 2 2
Boalmari 2 2
Faridpur Sadar 2 2
Madhukhali 1 1
Nagarkanda 2 2
Sadarpur 1 1
Saltha 1 1
Sub Total: 12 - 12
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 9 (2) 1 (1) 1 11 (3)
Kashiani 5 (1) 1 - 6 (1)
Kotalipara 9 (3) 1 1 11 (3)
Muksudpur 6 (1) 1 1 8 (1)
Tungipara 4 (1) 1 5 (1)
Sub Total: 33 (8) 4 (1) 4 41 (9)
112

Districts
Name of
Upazilas
Rice Demonstration Plots Established by Men and Women (No.)
Aus 2012 Year 2 to June 2012
UDP UDP Applicator AWD Total
Jessore Abhaynagar 2 6 (1) 1 7 (1)
Bagherpara 1 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Chaugachha 1 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Jessore Sadar 1 8 (2) 1 1 10 (2)
Jhikargachha 2 7 (1) 1 8 (1)
Keshabpur 1 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Manirampur 3 (1) 10 (3) 1 (1) 2 13 (4)
Sharsha 4 (1) 10 (3) 1 1 12 (3)
Sub Total: 15 (2) 56 (13) 8 (1) 4 68 (14)
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 3 (2) 6 (3) 6 (3)
Kathalia 3 (1) 3 (1) - 3 (1)
Nalchity 2 4 - 4
Rajapur 3 (1) 3 (1) - 3 (1)
Sub Total: 11 (4) 16 (5) - 16 (5)
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 2 2
Jhenaidah Sadar 6 (2) 1 (1) 1 8 (3)
Kaliganj 1 6 (2) 1 7 (2)
Kotchandpur 2 2 4
Maheshpur 4 (1) 10 (3) 1 (1) 1 12 (4)
Shailkupa 3 (1) 7 (2) 7 (2)
Sub Total: 10 (2) 35 (9) 3 (2) 2 40 (11)
Khulna Dighalia 2 2
Dumuria 4 (1) 1 1 6 (1)
Paikgachha 1 1
Phultala 2 2
Terokhada 1 1
Sub Total: 10 (1) 1 1 12 (1)
Madaripur Kalkini 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Madaripur Sadar 3 (1) 1 1 5 (1)
Rajoir 3 (1) 1 1 5 (1)
Shibchar 3 (1) - 3 (1)
Sub Total: 14 (4) 2 3 19 (4)
Magura Magura Sadar 1 6 (2) 1 1 8 (2)
Mohammadpur 2 2
Shalikha 2 6 (1) 1 7 (1)
Sreepur 2 3 3
Sub Total: 5 17 (3) 2 1 20 (3)
Meherpur Gangni 1 4 (2) 4 (2)
Meherpur Sadar 2 (1) 6 (2) 6 (2)
Mujibnagar 1 3 3
Sub Total: 4 (1) 13 (4) - 13 (4)
Narail Kalia 1 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Lohagara 3 (1) 3 (1)
Narail Sadar 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Sub Total: 1 13 (3) 2 - 15 (3)
Patuakhali Bauphal 9 (3) 10 (3) - 10 (3)
Dasmina 2 2 - 2
Dumki 1 2 - 2
Galachipa 11 (4) 11 (4) - 11 (4)
Kalapara 1 1 - 1
Mirzaganj 4 (1) 4 (1) - 4 (1)
Patuakhali Sadar 4 (1) 4 (1) - 4 (1)
Sub Total: 32 (9) 34 (9) - 34 (9)
113

Districts
Name of
Upazilas
Rice Demonstration Plots Established by Men and Women (No.)
Aus 2012 Year 2 to June 2012
UDP UDP Applicator AWD Total
Pirojpur Bhandaria 5 (2) 5 (2) - 5 (2)
Kawkhali 3 (1) 3 (1) - 3 (1)
Mathbaria 5 (2) 6 (2) - 6 (2)
Nazirpur 1 4 (1) 1 5 (1)
Nesarabad 1 - 1
Pirojpur Sadar 4 (1) 5 (1) - 5 (1)
Zianagor 2 2 - 2
Sub Total: 20 (6) 26 (7) 1 - 27 (7)
Rajbari Baliakandi 1 1
Kalukhali 1 1
Pangsha 1 1
Rajbari Sadar 2 2
Sub Total: 5 - 5
Satkhira Debhata 2 2
Kalaroa 1 5 (1) 5 (1)
Kaliganj 1 3 3
Satkhira Sadar 6 (2) 1 (1) 1 8 (3)
Tala 1 5 (1) 1 6 (1)
Sub Total: 3 21 (4) 2 (1) 1 24 (5)
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 2 - 2
Damudya 2 - 2
Gosairhat 3 (1) - 3 (1)
Naria 3 (1) - 3 (1)
Shariatpur Sadar 5 (1) 1 (1) - 6 (2)
Zanjira 2 - 2
Sub Total: 17 (3) 1 (1) - 18 (4)
FTF Zone Total 161 (42) 446 (103) 32 (6) 17 495 (109)
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 1 7 (2) - 1 8 (2)
Dhobaura 1 4 (1) 1 - 5 (1)
Gaffargaon 2 (1) 9 (3) - - 9 (3)
Gauripur 4 (1) 1 1 6 (1)
Haluaghat 3 (1) 7 (2) 1 1 9 (2)
Ishwarganj 1 7 (2) - - 7 (2)
Muktagachha 1 5 (1) 1 1 7 (1)
Mymensingh
Sadar
6 (2) 1 - 7 (2)
Nandail 5 (1) 10 (3) 1 1 12 (3)
Phulbari 6 (2) 11 (4) 1 1 13 (4)
Phulpur 10 (4) 1 1 12 (4)
Trishal 3 (1) 9 (2) 1 1 11 (2)
Sub Total: 23 (6) 89 (27) 9 8 106 (27)
Sherpur Jhenaigati 1 4 (1) - 1 5 (1)
Nakla 4 (1) 1 - 5 (1)
Nalitabari 1 7 (2) - 1 8 (2)
Sherpur Sadar 6 (2) 1 1 8 (2)
Sreebardi 5 (1) - 1 6 (1)
Sub Total: 2 26 (7) 2 4 32 (7)
Mymensingh Zone Total 25 (6) 115 (34) 11 12 138 (34)
GRAND TOTAL: 186 (48) 561 (137) 43 (6) 29 633 (143)
Numbers in parentheses ( ) indicate women farmers.
114

Appendix 16. Farmers’ Field Vegetable Demonstrations Established for Aus Season by Upazila
and Year 2 to June 2012
Districts
Name of
Upazilas
Demonstration plots Established by men and women (No.)
Aus 2012 Year 2 to June 2012
Eggplant Banana Cabbage Cauliflower Tomato Eggplant Banana Potato Total
A. FtF districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 1 (1) 1(1) 1 (1) 2(2)
Fakirhat
Kachua 1 (1) 1(1) 1 (1) 2 (2)
Mollahat
Morrelganj
Rampal
Sub Total: 2(2) - - 2(2) - 2(2) 4 (4)
Barguna Amtali
Bamna
Barguna Sadar
Betagi
Sub Total: - - - - - - -
Barisal
Agailjhara
Babuganj
Bakerganj
Banaripara 1(1) 1(1)
Barisal Sadar 1 (1) 1(1)
Gaurnadi
Muladi
Wazirpur
Sub Total: - - 1 (1) - - 1 (1) 2 (2)
Bhola Bhola Sadar 1(1) 1(1)
Burhanuddin
Char Fasson 1(1) 1(1)
Daulatkhan 1(1) 1(1)
Lalmohan 1(1) 1(1)
Tazumuddin 1(1) 2(1) 3 (2)
Sub Total: - - - - 3 (3) 2(2) 2(1) 7(6)
Chuadanga Alamdanga 1(1) 1(1)
Chuadanga
1 (1) 1 (1) 2 (2)
Sadar
Damurhuda -
Jibannagar -
Sub Total: - - - - 2 (2) 1 (1) 3 (3)
Faridpur Alfadanga -
Bhanga -
Boalmari -
Faridpur Sadar 1(1) 1(1)
Madhukhali 1(1) 1(1)
Nagarkanda -
Sadarpur 1(1) 1(1)
Saltha -
Sub Total: - - 1(1) - 2(2) 3(3)
Gopalganj
Gopalganj
Sadar
1(1) 1(1)
Kashiani
Kotalipara
Muksudpur 1(1) 1(1)
Tungipara
Sub Total: - - - - 1(1) 1(1) 2(2)
115

Districts
Name of
Upazilas
Demonstration plots Established by men and women (No.)
Aus 2012 Year 2 to June 2012
Eggplant Banana Cabbage Cauliflower Tomato Eggplant Banana Potato Total
Jessore Abhaynagar -
Bagherpara 2(2) 2(2)
Chaugachha -
Jessore Sadar 1 (1) 2(2) 2(2)
Jhikargachha 1(1) 1(1)
Keshabpur -
Manirampur 1(1) 1(1) 2(2)
Sharsha 1(1) 1(1)
Sub Total: 1(1) - 2(2) - 2 (2) 4 (4) 8(8)
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar -
Kathalia 1(1) 1(1)
Nalchity -
Rajapur -
Sub Total: - - 1(1) - - 1(1)
Jhenaidah Harinakunda 1 (1) 1(1) 1(1)
Jhenaidah
1(1) 1(1)
Sadar
Kaliganj 1(1) 1(1)
Kotchandpur -
Maheshpur 2(2) 2(2)
Shailkupa 1(1) 1(1)
Sub Total: - 1(1) 1(1) - 2(2) 2(2) 1(1) 6(6)
Madaripur Kalkini 1(1) 1(1)
Madaripur
Sadar
Rajoir
Shibchar
Sub Total: - - - - 1(1) 1(1)
Magura Magura Sadar 1 (1) 1(1) 1(1) 1(1) 3(3)
Mohammadpur
Shalikha
Sreepur 1(1) 1 (1)
Sub Total: 1 (1) - - 1(1) 2(2) 1(1) 4 (4)
Meherpur Gangni 1(1) 1(1)
Meherpur
1(1) 1 (1)
Sadar
Mujibnagar 2 (1) 2 (1)
Sub Total: - - - - 2 (2) 2 (1) 4 (3)
Patuakhali Bauphal 1(1) 1(1)
Dasmina
Dumki
Galachipa
Kalapara 1(1) 1(1)
Mirzaganj
Patuakhali
Sadar
Sub Total: - - - - 1(1) 1(1) 2(2)
Pirojpur
Bhandaria
Kawkhali 1(1) 1(1)
Mathbaria
Nazirpur 1 2
Nesarabad
Pirojpur Sadar
Zianagor
Sub Total: - - - - 1(1) - 1 3 (1)
Rajbari Baliakandi 1(1) 1(1)
Kalukhali
Pangsha 1(1) 1(1)
Rajbari Sadar 1(1) 2 (2) 3(3)
Sub Total: - - 1(1) - 3(3) 1(1) 5(5)
116

Districts
Satkhira
Name of
Upazilas
Demonstration plots Established by men and women (No.)
Aus 2012 Year 2 to June 2012
Eggplant Banana Cabbage Cauliflower Tomato Eggplant Banana Potato Total
Debhata
Kalaroa 1(1) 1(1)
Kaliganj
Satkhira Sadar
Tala
Sub Total: - - 1(1) - - 1(1)
Shariatpur Bhedarganj -
Damudya -
Gosairhat -
Naria -
Shariatpur
Sadar
-
Zanjira 1(1) 1(1)
Sub Total: - - - - 1(1) 1(1)
FTF Zone Total 3 (3) 2 (2) 8 (8) 2(2) 22 (22) 19 (18) 2 (2) 3(1) 56 (53)
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 1(1) 1(1)
Dhobaura 1(1) 1(1)
Gaffargaon 1(1) 1(1) 1(1) 2(2)
Gauripur
Haluaghat
Ishwarganj 1 (1) 1(1)
Muktagachha 1(1) 1(1)
Mymensingh
1(1) 1(1) 1(1) 1(1) 2(2)
Sadar
Nandail 1 (1) 1(1)
Phulbari 1(1) 1(1) 1(1)
Phulpur
Trishal
Sub Total: 3 (3) 1 (1) 1 (1) 1(1) 4 (4) 3 (3) 1(1) 10 (10)
Sherpur Jhenaigati 1(1) 1(1)
Nakla 1(1) 1(1) 2(2) 3 (3)
Nalitabari 1(1) 1(1)
Sherpur Sadar 1(1) 1(1) 2 (2)
Sreebardi 1(1) 1 (1)
Sub Total: 1 (1) - 1(1) - 1(1) 6 (6) 8 (8)
Mymensingh Zone Total 4 (4) 1(1) 2 (2) 1(1) 5 (5) 9 (9) 1(1) 18 (18)
GRAND TOTAL: 7 (7) 3 (3) 10 (10) 3(3) 27 (27) 28 (27) 3(3) 3(1) 74 (71)
Numbers in parentheses ( ) indicate women farmers.
117

Appendix 17. Results of NPK Trials by Upazila – Boro 2012
District Upazila Plant Height (cm) Tiller No./m 2 Panicle No./m 2 Yield (MT/ha)
T1 T2 T3 T4 T1 T2 T3 T4 T1 T2 T3 T4 T1 T2 T3 T4
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat Sadar 102 109 110 108 275 327 300 286 258 311 287 267 9 9.7 8.6 8.43
Sadar 95 101 104 109 375 501 395 344 356 492 380 330 5.1 6.8 5.7 5.18
Gopalganj Kotalipara 98 107 112 99 258 233 310 266 247 282 304 253 7.4 8.2 9 7.54
Tungipara 96 102 102 99 400 451 507 470 389 430 473 454 6.3 6.6 7.1 6.78
Barisal Agailjhara 98 101 101 99 437 479 500 484 398 450 465 451 6.8 7.9 8.1 7.9
Pirojpur Nazirpur 94 95 96 96 400 288 363 400 398 287 362 398 7.6 7.7 8.7 7.81
Shariatpur Sadar 94 106 105 105 425 525 500 505 414 508 490 490 7.4 9.6 9.4 8.61
Madaripur
Sadar 89 98 99 99 425 450 475 472 419 440 469 466 6.6 8.4 8.4 8.65
Kalkini 86 94 97 90 424 492 510 475 405 474 490 456 6.5 7.5 7.6 6.7
Faridpur
Sadar 86 89 92 87 387 425 450 393 350 387 412 356 6.9 7.6 8 7.14
Bhanga 105 104 104 104 318 368 314 332 315 368 309 332 8.2 8.3 8.9 8.71
Rajbari Sadar 89 92 100 91 465 520 550 471 460 517 550 470 8.9 9.5 9.6 8.6
Sadar 100 104 103 103 365 367 426 393 356 354 418 382 3.9 5.8 6 5.96
Bhola Tazumuddin 96 103 104 100 359 365 425 389 354 357 414 381 3.6 5.3 5.5 5.45
Charfason 102 105 103 105 395 481 456 488 384 451 442 467 5 7.4 6.5 7.3
Jessore Manirampur 117 119 121 122 403 429 440 458 377 409 362 438 5.8 7.2 7.3 7.96
Narail Sadar 119 120 119 122 431 465 442 487 423 454 435 482 6.6 7.4 6.9 7.53
Khulna Domoria 116 130 127 131 384 442 434 467 361 408 394 442 6 7 6.8 7.07
Satkhira
Sadar 104 113 120 115 348 401 445 380 348 401 444 377 6.6 7.5 9.1 7.98
Tala 86 96 91 92 359 570 643 578 339 346 625 567 5.4 5.7 5.7 5.47
Sadar 91 92 98 91 426 456 518 450 368 425 431 425 4.9 5.9 6.6 6.43
Jhenaidah Kaliganj 96 102 103 101 337 353 437 359 318 343 406 350 5.7 6.8 7.5 6.31
Maheshpur 103 115 112 114 400 437 414 460 343 381 367 414 5.9 6.9 7.2 6.82
Magura Sadar 101 102 104 103 379 396 403 410 359 387 400 409 6.5 6.8 7.4 7.38
Chuadanga Dhamurhuda 104 113 112 118 402 441 417 459 342 380 365 416 6 6.9 6.7 7.16
Meherpur Sadar 107 115 114 121 411 450 425 467 350 387 371 423 6.2 7.1 6.9 7.31
B. M&S Districts
Sadar 84 99 102 97 338 373 381 318 328 363 373 307 5.2 6.7 7.1 6.31
Trishal 89 95 93 94 334 310 334 337 332 304 334 337 6.1 7.1 7.2 7.2
Fulbaria 96 103 102 103 459 455 485 498 356 393 412 434 5.7 7.2 6.7 7.76
Mymensingh Bhaluka 111 115 116 113 312 343 384 368 307 337 379 360 5.2 6 6.4 6.21
Gaffargaon 96 92 88 92 346 355 367 317 323 349 362 309 7.3 7.3 7.8 6.08
Ishwarganj 93 98 96 99 309 331 356 365 278 326 352 359 7.1 8 8.2 8.46
Phulpur 92 96 97 92 175 250 187 193 175 250 187 193 5.8 7.8 7.3 5.98
Sadar 86 98 102 91 345 370 388 324 338 370 359 307 4.9 6.1 6.3 6.03
Sherpur Nalitabari 101 104 108 105 313 351 399 299 302 338 385 285 5.7 7.1 7.8 5.52
Nakla 95 96 97 95 346 385 396 355 346 385 396 355 6.8 8 8.5 7.91
118

Appendix 18: Detailed Data by Upazila of Cabbage, Cauliflower and Tomato from Trial Plots
Farmers Name District Upazila Crop Variety Transplating
date
A. FtF Districts
Kohinur Begum
Ms Mazeda
Begum
Rubi Begum
Bagerhat
Bagerhat
Sadar
Jessore Bagherpara Cabbage
Jhalokati
Jhalakati
Sadar
Final
Harvest
Date
No of
Picking
T1
dose
kg/ha
Cabbage Green 621 23-Nov-11 26-Feb-12 5 543 464 383 846 28454 35568 42682 30233
Hybrid
Supergreen
T2
dose
kg/ha
T3
dose
kg/ha
T4
dose
kg/ha
T1
Yield
kg/ha
T2
Yield
kg/ha
T3
Yield
kg/ha
T4
Yield
kg/ha
20-Nov-11 18-Feb-12 8 494 464 282 621 42647 43759 45986 44381
Cabbage Atlas 70 29-Nov-11 13-Mar-12 6 573 464 384 847 41891 48610 51969 55822
Sreemonti Rita
Rani
Jhenaidah Kaliganj Cabbage Hybrid 60 03-Nov-11 25-Mar-12 4 490 461 392 879 70081 70179 78217 71037
Ms Rupali
Khatun
Magura Sreepur Cabbage Atlas 70 28-Nov-11 24-Mar-12 6 395 464 375 828 54893 70217 95559 83338
Rebeka Begum Shariatpur Zanjira Cabbage Atlas 70 27-Dec-11 03-Apr-12 7 593 464 383 847 58687 63232 59873 67678
Bilkish Begum Shariatpur
Shariatpur
White Sun
Cauliflower
Sadar
(Hybrid)
16-Nov-11 03-Mar-12 7 445 336 296 605 60663 64714 65702 67579
Ms Hasina
Begum
Jessore Chaugachha Tomato Pusarobi 09-Dec-11 04-Apr-12 8 316 311 282 797 60070 60466 64022 66394
Doli Begum Jessore Jhikargachha Tomato
Hybrid
Shurokkha
16-Dec-11 09-Apr-12 10 408 408 320 806 34382 36655 42780 40607
Hazera Begum Jhenaidah Maheshpur Tomato
BARRI
Tomato 3
10-Jan-12 10-May-12 9 198 263 236 797 44055 49370 55002 61058
Afroza Yesmeen
Hybrid
Khulna Dumuria Tomato
Keya
Shurokkha
26-Nov-11 08-Apr-12 10 346 311 282 797 47711 49864 57176 63064
Sima Vutto Narail Narail Sadar Tomato
Indian
Marglob
19-Nov-11 17-Mar-12 10 494 408 296 806 29146 33592 35370 37840
Mrs Jamila
Begum
Pirojpur Nesarabad Tomato Roma V F 25-Nov-11 05-Apr-12 10 296 408 282 709 40706 33691 48017 52068
B. Mymensingh and Sherpur
Md Mojibor
Mymensingh
Autum
Mymensingh
Cabbage
Rahman
Sadar
Queen
05-Dec-11 15-Mar-12 9 395 464 267 593 39026 46140 55723 62244
Ms Nahida
Parvin Angory
Mymensingh Gaffargaon Tomato ROMA BF 29-Nov-12 08-Apr-12 13 198 408 333 840 33987 58687 86450 82251
Jamila Khatun Sherpur Nalitabari Tomato Elachi 16-Nov-11 11-Mar-12 5 148 212 296 593 18772 21736 22230 21242
119

Appendix 19. Farmers’ Field Rice Trials Established Through June 2012
District Upazila Year 1 Boro
2012
Quarter 7 April-June Aus 2012 Year 2 Total Project
through to date
NPK Dibble Saline
Soil
Appli
cator
NPK Dibble Saline
Soil
Appli
cator
Male Female Total
FtF Districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 1 1 1 2 - 2
Fakirhat - - -
Kachua - - -
Mollahat - - -
Morrelganj 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
Rampal - - -
Sub Total: 1 1 1 (1) 1 1 (1) 2 1 3
Barguna Amtali 2 (1) 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 2 3
Bamna - - -
Barguna Sadar 1 (1) 1 1 1 1 2
Betagi - - -
Sub Total: 3 (2) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 3 5
Barisal Agailjhara 1 1 1 2 - 2
Babuganj 1 1 - 1
Bakerganj 2 (1) 1 1 2
Banaripara - - -
Barisal Sadar 2 2 - 2
Gaurnadi - - -
Muladi - - -
Wazirpur 1 1 - 1
Sub Total: 7 (1) 1 1 7 1 8
Bhola Bhola Sadar 1 1 1 1 2 - 2
Burhanuddin - - -
Char Fasson 1 1 1 - 1
Daulatkhan - - -
Lalmohan - - -
Tazumuddin 1 1 1 - 1
Sub Total: 3 1 3 1 4 - 4
120

District Upazila Year 1 Boro
2012
Quarter 7 April-June Aus 2012 Year 2 Total Project
through to date
NPK Dibble Saline Appli NPK Dibble Saline Appli Male Female Total
Soil cator
Soil cator
Chuadanga Alamdanga - - -
Chuadanga Sadar - - -
Damurhuda 1 1 1 - 1
Jibannagar - - -
Sub Total: 1 1 1 - 1
Faridpur Alfadanga - - -
Bhanga 1 1 1 - 1
Boalmari - - -
Faridpur Sadar 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
Madhukhali - - -
Nagarkanda - - -
Sadarpur - - -
Saltha - - -
Sub Total: 2 (1) 2 (1) 1 1 2
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 1 1 1 2 - 2
Kashiani - - -
Kotalipara 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
Muksudpur - - -
Tungipara 1 1 1 2 - 2
Sub Total: 3 3 (1) 3 (1) 5 1 6
Jessore Abhaynagar - - -
Bagherpara - - -
Chaugachha - - -
Jessore Sadar 1 1 1 - 1
Jhikargachha - - -
Keshabpur - - -
Manirampur 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
Sharsha - - -
Sub Total: 1 (1) 1 2 (1) 1 1 2
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 2 2 - 2
Kathalia - - -
Nalchity - - -
Rajapur 1 1 - 1
Sub Total: 3 3 - 3
121

District Upazila Year 1 Boro
2012
Quarter 7 April-June Aus 2012 Year 2 Total Project
through to date
NPK Dibble Saline Appli NPK Dibble Saline Appli Male Female Total
Soil cator
Soil cator
Jhenaidah Harinakunda - - -
Jhenaidah Sadar 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
Kaliganj 1 1 1 - 1
Kotchandpur - - -
Maheshpur 1 1 1 - 1
Shailkupa - - -
Sub Total: 3 (1) 3 (1) 2 1 3
Khulna Dighalia - - -
Dumuria 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
Paikgachha - - -
Phultala - - -
Terokhada - - -
Sub Total: 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
Madaripur Kalkini 1 1 1 2 - 2
Madaripur Sadar 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
Rajoir - - -
Shibchar - - -
Sub Total: 2 2 (1) 2 (1) 3 1 4
Magura Magura Sadar 1 1 1 - 1
Mohammadpur - - -
Shalikha 1 1 1 - 1
Sreepur - - -
Sub Total: 1 1 1 1 2 - 2
Meherpur Gangni - - -
Meherpur Sadar 1 1 1 - 1
Mujibnagar - - -
Sub Total: 1 1 1 - 1
Narail Kalia - - -
Lohagara - - -
Narail Sadar 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
Sub Total: 1 (1) 1 (1) - 1 1
122

District Upazila Year 1 Boro
2012
Quarter 7 April-June Aus 2012 Year 2 Total Project
through to date
NPK Dibble Saline Appli NPK Dibble Saline Appli Male Female Total
Soil cator
Soil cator
Patuakhali Bauphal 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
Dasmina 1 1 - 1
Dumki 1 (1) - 1 1
Galachipa 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
Kalapara 1 1 - 1
Mirzaganj 1 (1) - 1 1
Patuakhali Sadar 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
Sub Total: 7 (2) 1 (1) 2 (2) 1 (1) 2 (2) 5 5 10
Pirojpur Bhandaria 1 1 - 1
Kawkhali - - -
Mathbaria 1 1 - 1
Nazirpur 1 1 1 2 - 2
Nesarabad - - -
Pirojpur Sadar 1 1 - 1
Zianagor - - -
Sub Total: 4 1 1 5 - 5
Rajbari Baliakandi - - -
Kalukhali - - -
Pangsha - - -
Rajbari Sadar 1 1 1 - 1
Sub Total: 1 1 1 - 1
Satkhira Debhata - - -
Kalaroa - - -
Kaliganj - - -
Satkhira Sadar 1 1 (1) 1 1 (1) 1 1 2
Tala 1 1 1 - 1
Sub Total: 2 1 (1) 2 1 (1) 2 1 3
Shariatpur Bhedarganj - - -
Damudya - - -
Gosairhat - - -
Naria - - -
Shariatpur Sadar 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
Zanjira - - -
Sub Total: 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
FTF Zone Total 31 (5) 26 (8) 2 (1) 1 2 (2) 5 (3) 28 (9) 1 2 (2) 5 (3) 48 19 67
123

District Upazila Year 1 Boro
2012
Quarter 7 April-June Aus 2012 Year 2 Total Project
through to date
NPK Dibble Saline
Soil
Appli
cator
NPK Dibble Saline
Soil
Appli
cator
Male Female Total
Mymensingh & Sherpur
Mymensingh Bhaluka 2 1 1 3 - 3
Dhobaura 1 1 - 1
Gaffargaon 2 1 1 1 1 4 - 4
Gauripur 1 1 - 1
Haluaghat 3 (3) 1 3 4
Ishwarganj 2 (2) 1 1 1 2 3
Muktagachha 2 2 - 2
Mymensingh Sadar 1 1 1 2 - 2
Nandail 3 1 1 4 - 4
Phulbari 4 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 (1) 1 4 2 6
Phulpur 2 1 (1) 1 (1) 2 1 3
Trishal 4 1 1 5 - 5
Sub Total: 28 (6) 7 (2) 3 7 (2) 3 30 8 38
Sherpur Jhenaigati - - -
Nakla 1 1 (1) 1 (1) 1 1 2
Nalitabari 2 1 1 3 - 3
Sherpur Sadar 2 1 1 3 - 3
Sreebardi 1 1 - 1
Sub Total: 6 3 (1) 3 (1) 8 1 9
Mymensingh Zone Total 34 (6) 10 (3) 3 10 (3) 3 38 9 47
GRAND TOTAL: 65 (11) 36 (11) 2 (1) 1 2 (2) 8 (3) 38 (12) 1 2 (2) 8 (3) 86 28 114
Numbers in parentheses ( ) indicate women farmers.
124

Appendix 20: Participation of Field Days for Demonstrations and Trials Through June 2012
Districts
Name of
Upazilas
No. of Field days
Year 1 Quarter 7 April-June 20112 Year 2 Total Project to date
Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total
A. FtF districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar 2 177 42 219 - 1 59 21 80 3 236 63 299
Fakirhat 1 59 39 98 - 1 45 35 80 2 104 74 178
Kachua - - - - - 1 42 38 80 1 42 38 80
Mollahat 1 57 23 80 - - - - - 1 57 23 80
Morrelganj 1 57 23 80 - 2 138 22 160 3 195 45 240
Rampal - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 5 350 127 477 - - - - 5 284 116 400 10 634 243 877
Barguna Amtali 1 121 4 125 - 2 130 90 220 3 251 94 345
Bamna - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Barguna Sadar 2 155 5 160 - 2 125 75 200 4 280 80 360
Betagi 1 120 2 122 - - - - - 1 120 2 122
Sub Total: 4 396 11 407 - - - - 4 255 165 420 8 651 176 827
Barisal Agailjhara 2 123 37 160 - - - - - 2 123 37 160
Babuganj - - - - - 1 65 25 90 1 65 25 90
Bakerganj 1 95 20 115 - 1 70 32 102 2 165 52 217
Banaripara 1 66 14 80 - - - - - 1 66 14 80
Barisal Sadar 2 182 30 212 - 2 160 60 220 4 342 90 432
Gaurnadi 2 142 46 188 - - - - - 2 142 46 188
Muladi - - - - - 1 70 22 92 1 70 22 92
Wazirpur 4 213 107 320 1 42 38 80 1 42 38 80 5 255 145 400
Sub Total: 12 821 254 1,075 1 42 38 80 6 407 177 584 18 1,228 431 1,659
Bhola Bhola Sadar - 1 89 11 100 1 89 11 100 1 89 11 100
Burhanuddin - - - - - - - - - -
Char Fasson - 1 73 27 100 1 73 27 100 1 73 27 100
Daulatkhan - - - - - - - - - -
Lalmohan - - - - - - - - - -
Tazumuddin - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 2 162 38 200 2 162 38 200 2 162 38 200
125

Districts
Name of
Upazilas
No. of Field days
Year 1 Quarter 7 April-June 20112 Year 2 Total Project to date
Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total
Chuadanga Alamdanga - 1 83 27 110 1 83 27 110 1 83 27 110
Chuadanga Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Damurhuda - - - - - - - - - -
Jibannagar - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 1 83 27 110 1 83 27 110 1 83 27 110
Faridpur Alfadanga - - - - - - - - - -
Bhanga - - - - - - - - - -
Boalmari - - - - - - - - - -
Faridpur Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Madhukhali - - - - - - - - - -
Nagarkanda - - - - - - - - - -
Sadarpur - - - - - - - - - -
Saltha - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 2 110 107 217 1 74 16 90 1 74 16 90 3 184 123 307
Kashiani 1 93 22 115 1 75 7 82 1 75 7 82 2 168 29 197
Kotalipara 2 124 36 160 2 100 60 160 2 100 60 160 4 224 96 320
Muksudpur 2 145 75 220 1 65 26 91 1 65 26 91 3 210 101 311
Tungipara 2 105 56 161 1 59 21 80 1 59 21 80 3 164 77 241
Sub Total: 9 577 296 873 6 373 130 503 6 373 130 503 15 950 426 1,376
Jessore Abhaynagar - 1 58 22 80 1 58 22 80 1 58 22 80
Bagherpara - 1 65 21 86 1 65 21 86 1 65 21 86
Chaugachha - 1 60 30 90 1 60 30 90 1 60 30 90
Jessore Sadar - 1 50 30 80 1 50 30 80 1 50 30 80
Jhikargachha - 1 65 20 85 1 65 20 85 1 65 20 85
Keshabpur - 1 63 33 96 1 63 33 96 1 63 33 96
Manirampur - 1 56 44 100 1 56 44 100 1 56 44 100
Sharsha - 1 62 40 102 1 62 40 102 1 62 40 102
Sub Total: - - - - 8 479 240 719 8 479 240 719 8 479 240 719
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 2 124 56 180 - - - - - 2 124 56 180
Kathalia 1 49 31 80 - - - - - 1 49 31 80
Nalchity 1 80 - 80 - 1 64 16 80 2 144 16 160
Rajapur 1 42 38 80 - - - - - 1 42 38 80
Sub Total: 5 295 125 420 - - - - 1 64 16 80 6 359 141 500
126

Districts
Name of
Upazilas
No. of Field days
Year 1 Quarter 7 April-June 20112 Year 2 Total Project to date
Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total
Jhenaidah Harinakunda - - - - - - - - - - - -
Jhenaidah Sadar - 1 68 20 88 1 68 20 88 1 68 20 88
Kaliganj - 1 79 9 88 1 79 9 88 1 79 9 88
Kotchandpur - - - - - - - - - - - -
Maheshpur - 1 80 20 100 1 80 20 100 1 80 20 100
Shailkupa - 1 69 31 100 1 69 31 100 1 69 31 100
Sub Total: - - - - 4 296 80 376 4 296 80 376 4 296 80 376
Khulna Dighalia - - - - - - - - - -
Dumuria - 2 110 90 200 2 110 90 200 2 110 90 200
Paikgachha - - - - - - - - - -
Phultala - - - - - - - - - -
Terokhada - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 2 110 90 200 2 110 90 200 2 110 90 200
Madaripur Kalkini 1 58 35 93 2 142 58 200 2 142 58 200 3 200 93 293
Madaripur Sadar 2 115 75 190 1 62 38 100 1 62 38 100 3 177 113 290
Rajoir 2 124 76 200 1 70 30 100 1 70 30 100 3 194 106 300
Shibchar 1 36 44 80 - - - - - 1 36 44 80
Sub Total: 6 333 230 563 4 274 126 400 4 274 126 400 10 607 356 963
Magura Magura Sadar - 2 123 69 192 2 123 69 192 2 123 69 192
Mohammadpur - - - - - - - - - -
Shalikha - 1 95 25 120 1 95 25 120 1 95 25 120
Sreepur - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 3 218 94 312 3 218 94 312 3 218 94 312
Meherpur Gangni - - - - - - - - - -
Meherpur Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Mujibnagar - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Narail Kalia - 1 71 15 86 1 71 15 86 1 71 15 86
Lohagara - - - - - - - - - -
Narail Sadar - 1 39 41 80 1 39 41 80 1 39 41 80
Sub Total: - - - - 2 110 56 166 2 110 56 166 2 110 56 166
127

Districts
Name of
Upazilas
No. of Field days
Year 1 Quarter 7 April-June 20112 Year 2 Total Project to date
Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total
Patuakhali Bauphal - - - - - 4 287 124 411 4 287 124 411
Dasmina - - - - - 1 90 25 115 1 90 25 115
Dumki - - - - - 2 186 44 230 2 186 44 230
Galachipa 2 110 62 172 - 4 300 143 443 6 410 205 615
Kalapara - - - - - 2 140 120 260 2 140 120 260
Mirzaganj 2 185 55 240 - - - - - 2 185 55 240
Patuakhali Sadar - - - - - 1 100 60 160 1 100 60 160
Sub Total: 4 295 117 412 - - - - 14 1,103 516 1,619 18 1,398 633 2,031
Pirojpur Bhandaria 1 60 40 100 - - - - - 1 60 40 100
Kawkhali 1 90 21 111 - - - - - 1 90 21 111
Mathbaria - - - - - 1 42 65 107 1 42 65 107
Nazirpur 1 56 27 83 - - - - - 1 56 27 83
Nesarabad - - - - 1 51 29 80 1 51 29 80 1 51 29 80
Pirojpur Sadar 1 51 29 80 - - - - - 1 51 29 80
Zianagor - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 4 257 117 374 1 51 29 80 2 93 94 187 6 350 211 561
Rajbari Baliakandi - - - - - - - - - -
Kalukhali - - - - - - - - - -
Pangsha - - - - - - - - - -
Rajbari Sadar - 1 80 22 102 1 80 22 102 1 80 22 102
Sub Total: - - - - 1 80 22 102 1 80 22 102 1 80 22 102
Satkhira Debhata - - - - - - - - - -
Kalaroa - - - - - - - - - -
Kaliganj - - - - - - - - - -
Satkhira Sadar - 2 139 71 210 2 139 71 210 2 139 71 210
Tala - 2 132 57 189 2 132 57 189 2 132 57 189
Sub Total: - - - - 4 271 128 399 4 271 128 399 4 271 128 399
Shariatpur Bhedarganj 1 58 42 100 - - - - - 1 58 42 100
Damudya - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Gosairhat 1 77 34 111 - - - - - 1 77 34 111
Naria 1 68 58 126 - - - - - 1 68 58 126
Shariatpur Sadar 2 79 102 181 1 75 25 100 1 75 25 100 3 154 127 281
Zanjira - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 5 282 236 518 1 75 25 100 1 75 25 100 6 357 261 618
FTF Zone Total 54 3,606 1,513 5,119 40 2,624 1,123 3,747 70 4,737 2,140 6,877 124 8,343 3,653 11,996
128

Districts
Name of
Upazilas
No. of Field days
Year 1 Quarter 7 April-June 20112 Year 2 Total Project to date
Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total Events Male Female Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka 2 128 32 160 1 67 23 90 2 152 42 194 4 280 74 354
Dhobaura 1 65 36 101 1 75 16 91 2 131 46 177 3 196 82 278
Gaffargaon 4 392 102 494 1 89 9 98 3 224 48 272 7 616 150 766
Gauripur 2 160 50 210 1 71 9 80 2 147 13 160 4 307 63 370
Haluaghat 2 120 57 177 1 68 32 100 2 127 73 200 4 247 130 377
Ishwarganj 2 158 8 166 1 95 4 99 3 234 30 264 5 392 38 430
Muktagachha 2 118 34 152 1 65 20 85 2 134 55 189 4 252 89 341
Mymensingh
2 100 46 146 1 88 9 97 2 163 34 197 4 263 80 343
Sadar
Nandail 4 243 78 321 2 148 50 198 3 215 68 283 7 458 146 604
Phulbari 6 331 155 486 2 138 62 200 5 307 141 448 11 638 296 934
Phulpur 5 269 86 355 1 50 30 80 3 180 65 245 8 449 151 600
Trishal 5 353 92 445 2 145 39 184 3 214 56 270 8 567 148 715
Sub Total: 37 2,437 776 3,213 15 1,099 303 1,402 32 2,228 671 2,899 69 4,665 1,447 6,112
Sherpur Jhenaigati 1 77 30 107 1 67 33 100 2 127 54 181 3 204 84 288
Nakla 3 170 67 237 1 61 23 84 2 151 78 229 5 321 145 466
Nalitabari 1 43 21 64 1 70 10 80 2 143 17 160 3 186 38 224
Sherpur Sadar 3 255 142 397 1 76 11 87 2 151 16 167 5 406 158 564
Sreebardi 2 159 41 200 1 52 50 102 2 128 61 189 4 287 102 389
Sub Total: 10 704 301 1,005 5 326 127 453 10 700 226 926 20 1,404 527 1,931
Mymensingh Zone Total 47 3,141 1,077 4,218 20 1,425 430 1,855 42 2,928 897 3,825 89 6,069 1,974 8,043
GRAND TOTAL: 101 6,747 2,590 9,337 60 4,049 1,553 5,602 112 7,665 3,037 10,702 213 14,412 5,627 20,039
129

Appendix 21. Motivational Field Visits Through June 2012
District Upazilas of Upazilas of
Year 1 April- June, 2012 Year 2 Total Project to Date
Host Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants
Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total
A. FtF Districts
Bagerhat
Bagerhat
Sadar
Tungipara - - 1 34 14 48
Lohagara - - 1 32 10 42 3 97 41 138
Pirojpur
Sadar
1 31 17 48 1 31 17 48
Kachua Kotalipara - - 1 37 11 48 1 37 11 48
Morrelganj
Bagerhat
1 35 13 48 - - - - -
Sadar
2 70 23 93
Fakirhat 1 35 10 45 - - - - -
Sub Total 2 70 23 93 1 31 17 48 4 134 52 186 6 204 75 279
Barguna Sadar Dumki 1 42 7 49 - - - - - 1 42 7 49
Sub Total 1 42 7 49 - - - - - - - - 1 42 7 49
Barisal Sadar
Barguna
- - 1 33 16 49
Sadar
2 69 27 96
Kathalia 1 36 11 47 1 36 11 47
Babuganj Kawkhali 1 35 9 44 - - - - -
Betagi 1 37 7 44 - - - - -
Wazirpur 1 37 7 44 - - - - -
Muksudpur 1 41 15 56 - - - - -
6 207 73 280
Galachipa 1 27 19 46 1 27 19 46
Bauphal 1 30 16 46 1 30 16 46
Wazirpur Bamna 1 35 9 44 - - - - - 1 35 9 44
Bakerganj Bauphal 1 38 8 46 - - - - -
Kalapara 1 38 12 50 - - - - - 3 112 34 146
Galachipa 1 36 14 50 - - - - -
Gaurnadi Amtali 1 36 12 48 - - - - -
Barguna
Sadar and
1 37 5 42 - - - - -
Gaurnadi
Kashiani 1 31 16 47 - - - - -
Betagi 1 33 8 41 - - - - -
7 242 80 322
Barisal and
Mirzaganj
- - 1 34 18 52
Bakerganj 1 35 11 46 1 35 11 46
Amtali 1 36 10 46 1 36 10 46
130

District
Upazilas of
Host
Agailjhara
Upazilas of
Participants
Agailjhara
and Jhalakati
Sadar
No. of
Program
Year 1 April- June, 2012 Year 2 Total Project to Date
Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants
Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total
- - 1 34 16 50 1 34 16 50
Sub Total 12 434 122 556 5 164 67 231 8 265 117 382 20 699 239 938
Gopalganj Kotalipara Narail Sadar - 1 24 17 41 1 24 17 41 1 24 17 41
Sub Total - - - - 1 24 17 41 1 24 17 41 1 24 17 41
Patuakhali Sadar Barisal Sadar 1 41 8 49 - - - - -
Dasmina 1 36 12 48 - - - - -
2 77 20 97
Galachipa
Patuakhali
Sadar
1 38 11 49 - - - - - 1 38 11 49
Sub Total 3 115 31 146 - - - - - - - - 3 115 31 146
Pirojpur Sadar Morrelganj 1 40 10 50 - - - - -
Nalchity 1 31 17 48 - - - - -
2 71 27 98
Sub Total 2 71 27 98 - - - - - - - - 2 71 27 98
Jhalakati Sadar Muladi 1 41 9 50 - - - - -
Nazirpur - - 1 33 15 48
Agailjhara - - 1 32 16 48
Bhandaria - 1 30 18 48 1 30 18 48
4 136 58 194
Pirojpur
Kathalia
1 39 11 50 - - - - -
Sadar
2 77 22 99
Babuganj 1 38 11 49 - - - - -
Sub Total 3 118 31 149 1 30 18 48 3 95 49 144 6 213 80 293
Shariatpur
Shariatpur
Banaripara 1 38 9 47 - - - - -
Sadar
2 78 17 95
Gopalganj 1 40 8 48 - - - - -
Damuddya Gopalganj 1 30 19 49 - - - - - 1 30 19 49
Sub Total 3 108 36 144 - - - - - - - - 3 108 36 144
Madaripur
Sadar
Rajoir
Rajapur and
Kathalia
Patuakhali
Sadar
Bakerganj
and
Damuddya
1 38 10 48 - - - - -
- 1 32 15 47 1 32 15 47
2 70 25 95
1 40 9 49 - - - - - 1 40 9 49
Kalkini Tungipara 1 33 16 49 - - - - -
2 67 32 99
Banaripara - 1 34 16 50
Sub Total 3 111 35 146 1 32 15 47 2 66 31 97 5 177 66 243
131

District Upazilas of Upazilas of
Year 1 April- June, 2012 Year 2 Total Project to Date
Host Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants
Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total
Bhola Tazumuddin Char Fasson - 1 35 16 51 1 35 16 51
Char Fesson Burhanuddin - 1 32 17 49 1 32 17 49 1 32 17 49
Burhanuddin Bhola Sadar - 1 34 15 49 1 34 15 49 1 34 15 49
Sub Total - - - - 2 66 32 98 3 101 48 149 3 101 48 149
Jessore Sadar Abhaynagar - - 1 32 15 47
Kalia, Narail 1 32 18 50 1 32 18 50
2 64 33 97
Sub Total - - - - 1 32 18 50 2 64 33 97 2 64 33 97
Jhenaidah Sadar Dhamurhuda - - 1 24 16 40
Chaugachha - 1 32 16 48 1 32 16 48
2 56 32 88
Kaliganj
Magura
Sadar
- - 1 24 15 39 1 24 15 39
Sub Total - - - - 1 32 16 48 3 80 47 127 3 80 47 127
Magura Sadar Shailkupur - - 1 37 10 47
Maheshpur - 1 31 14 45 1 31 14 45
2 68 24 92
Shalikha Sreepur - 1 36 11 47 1 36 11 47 1 36 11 47
Sub Total - - - - 2 67 25 92 3 104 35 139 3 104 35 139
FtF Districts Total: 29 1,069 312 1,381 15 478 225 703 29 933 429 1,362 58 2,002 741 2,743
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh
Mymensingh
Sadar
Bhaluka 1 42 11 53 - - - - -
Nandail 1 41 12 53 - - - - - 4 152 54 206
Nakla - - 1 36 14 50
Dhobaura - 1 33 17 50 1 33 17 50
Mymensingh
Muktagachha Sadar and
1 58 11 69 - - - - -
Gouripur
Phulpur - - 1 37 13 50
4 166 53 219
Gaffargaon - - 1 37 13 50
Nandail - - 1 34 16 50
Trishal
Sherpur
Sadar and
1 46 9 55 - - - - -
Sreebardi
Phulpur 1 49 1 50 - - - - -
4 161 39 200
Muktagachha 1 29 16 45 - - - - -
Nalitabari - - 1 37 13 50
Phulbari Dhobaura 1 44 9 53 - - - - -
Gauripur 1 44 6 50 - - - - -
3 120 30 150
Mymensingh
1 32 15 47 - - - - -
Sadar
Dhobaura Muktagachha 1 52 8 60 - - - - - 1 52 8 60
Bhaluka Gauripur - - 1 38 12 50 1 38 12 50
132

District Upazilas of Upazilas of
Year 1 April- June, 2012 Year 2 Total Project to Date
Host Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants No. of Participants
Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total Program Male Female Total
Gaffargaon Bhaluka 1 43 6 49 - - - - -
Trishal 1 29 18 47 - - - - -
3 110 36 146
Mymensingh
- - 1 38 12 50
Sadar
Nandail
Haluaghat
1 52 10 62 - - - - -
and Nakla
2 95 17 112
Phulpur 1 43 7 50 - - - - -
Ishwarganj Nandail 1 37 12 49 - - - - -
Muktagachha - - 1 38 12 50 3 108 41 149
Trishal - 1 33 17 50 1 33 17 50
Gauripur Gaffargaon 1 45 10 55 - - - - -
Haluaghat - 1 35 15 50 1 35 15 50
2 80 25 105
Phulpur Ishwarganj 1 52 9 61 - - - - -
Jhenaigati
and
1 47 9 56 - - - - -
Nalitabari
Nandail - - 1 35 14 49 5 207 59 266
Phulbari - - 1 37 13 50
Nalitabari
and
- 1 36 14 50 1 36 14 50
Jhenaigati
Haluaghat Nakla 1 41 14 55 - - - - - 1 41 14 55
Sub Total 19 826 193 1,019 4 137 63 200 14 504 195 699 33 1,330 388 1,718
Sherpur Nalitabari Trishal 1 46 10 56 - - - - -
Sherpur
2 83 22 105
1 37 12 49 - - - - -
Sadar
Haluaghat
Nakla
1 48 12 60 - - - - -
and Nakla
3 120 40 160
Trishal - - 1 38 12 50
Phulbari - 1 34 16 50
Jhenaigati Nalitabari 1 44 6 50 - - - - - 1 44 6 50
Sub Total 4 175 40 215 - - - - 2 72 28 100 6 247 68 315
Mymensingh Zone Total: 23 1,001 233 1,234 4 137 63 200 16 576 223 799 39 1,577 456 2,033
Grand Total: 52 2,070 545 2,615 19 615 288 903 45 1,509 652 2,161 97 3,579 1,197 4,776
133

Appendix 22. Motivational Meetings and Campaign – Stakeholder Workshops Through June 2012
Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Number of
Number of
Districts Upazilas No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
Participants
Participants
Participants
Participants
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot.
A. FTF Districts
Bagerhat Bagerhat Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Fakirhat 1 270 30 300 - - - - - 1 270 30 300
Kachua 1 35 10 45 - - - - - 1 35 10 45
Mollahat - - - - - - - - - -
Morrelganj 1 45 3 48 - - - - - 1 45 3 48
Rampal 1 31 12 43 - - - - - 1 31 12 43
Sub Total: 4 381 55 436 - - - - - - - - 4 381 55 436
Barguna Amtali 1 43 5 48 1 32 8 40 1 32 8 40 2 75 13 88
Bamna 1 39 3 42 1 39 12 51 1 39 12 51 2 78 15 93
Barguna Sadar 1 47 3 50 1 50 - 50 1 50 - 50 2 97 3 100
Betagi 1 44 3 47 - - - - - 1 44 3 47
Sub Total: 4 173 14 187 3 121 20 141 3 121 20 141 7 294 34 328
Barisal Agailjhara 1 36 7 43 - - - - - 1 36 7 43
Babuganj - - - - - - - - - -
Bakerganj 1 46 4 50 1 35 10 45 1 35 10 45 2 81 14 95
Banaripara - - - - - - - - - -
Barisal Sadar 3 93 10 103 - - - - - 3 93 10 103
Gaurnadi - - - - - - - - - -
Muladi 1 32 9 41 - - - - - 1 32 9 41
Wazirpur - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 6 207 30 237 1 35 10 45 1 35 10 45 7 242 40 282
Bhola Bhola Sadar - 2 84 4 88 3 125 15 140 3 125 15 140
Burhanuddin - - 1 23 37 60 1 23 37 60
Char Fasson - - 1 36 30 66 1 36 30 66
Daulatkhan - - - - - - - - - -
Lalmohan - - - - - - - - - -
Tazumuddin - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 2 84 4 88 5 184 82 266 5 184 82 266
134

Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Number of
Number of
Districts Upazilas No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
Participants
Participants
Participants
Participants
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot.
Chuadanga Alamdanga - 1 37 13 50 1 37 13 50 1 37 13 50
Chuadanga Sadar - - 1 41 7 48 1 41 7 48
Damurhuda - 1 30 19 49 1 30 19 49 1 30 19 49
Jibannagar - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 2 67 32 99 3 108 39 147 3 108 39 147
Faridpur Alfadanga - - - - - - - - - -
Bhanga - - 1 36 14 50 1 36 14 50
Boalmari - - - - - - - - - -
Faridpur Sadar - - 1 43 14 57 1 43 14 57
Madhukhali - - - - - - - - - -
Nagarkanda - - - - - - - - - -
Sadarpur - - - - - - - - - -
Saltha - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 79 28 107 2 79 28 107
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 1 46 10 56 - - - - - 1 46 10 56
Kashiani 1 36 17 53 - - - - - 1 36 17 53
Kotalipara 1 38 16 54 - - - - - 1 38 16 54
Muksudpur 1 43 18 61 - - - - - 1 43 18 61
Tungipara - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 4 163 61 224 - - - - - - - - 4 163 61 224
Jessore Abhaynagar - - 1 44 11 55 1 44 11 55
Bagherpara - - - - - - - - - -
Chaugachha - - - - - - - - - -
Jessore Sadar - 1 22 - 22 2 72 6 78 2 72 6 78
Jhikargachha - - - - - - - - - -
Keshabpur - 1 32 19 51 1 32 19 51 1 32 19 51
Manirampur - 1 39 22 61 1 39 22 61 1 39 22 61
Sharsha - - 1 38 12 50 1 38 12 50
Sub Total: - - - - 3 93 41 134 6 225 70 295 6 225 70 295
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar - 1 35 11 46 1 35 11 46 1 35 11 46
Kathalia 1 44 6 50 - - - - - 1 44 6 50
Nalchity - - - - - - - - - -
Rajapur 1 44 5 49 - - - - - 1 44 5 49
Sub Total: 2 88 11 99 1 35 11 46 1 35 11 46 3 123 22 145
135

Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Number of
Number of
Districts Upazilas No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
Participants
Participants
Participants
Participants
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot.
Jhenaidah Harinakunda - - - - - - - - - -
Jhenaidah Sadar - - 1 43 13 56 1 43 13 56
Kaliganj - - 1 37 14 51 1 37 14 51
Kotchandpur - - 1 34 14 48 1 34 14 48
Maheshpur - - 1 48 10 58 1 48 10 58
Shailkupa - - 1 48 12 60 1 48 12 60
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 5 210 63 273 5 210 63 273
Khulna Dighalia - - 1 37 13 50 1 37 13 50
Dumuria - - 1 35 17 52 1 35 17 52
Paikgachha - - 1 37 15 52 1 37 15 52
Phultala - 1 29 19 48 2 74 28 102 2 74 28 102
Terokhada - - 1 34 15 49 1 34 15 49
Sub Total: - - - - 1 29 19 48 6 217 88 305 6 217 88 305
Madaripur Kalkini - - - - - - - - - -
Madaripur Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Rajoir - - - - - - - - - -
Shibchar - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Magura Magura Sadar - 2 73 - 73 3 119 12 131 3 119 12 131
Mohammadpur - - - - - - - - - -
Shalikha - - 1 39 11 50 1 39 11 50
Sreepur - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 2 73 - 73 4 158 23 181 4 158 23 181
Meherpur Gangni - - - - - - - - - -
Meherpur Sadar - - 1 36 12 48 1 36 12 48
Mujibnagar - - 1 45 11 56 1 45 11 56
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 81 23 104 2 81 23 104
Narail Kalia - - - - - - - - - -
Lohagara - - 1 44 16 60 1 44 16 60
Narail Sadar - - 1 35 8 43 1 35 8 43
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 79 24 103 2 79 24 103
136

Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Number of
Number of
Districts Upazilas No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
Participants
Participants
Participants
Participants
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot.
Patuakhali Bauphal 1 56 3 59 1 45 10 55 1 45 10 55 2 101 13 114
Dasmina 1 31 17 48 - - - - - 1 31 17 48
Dumki - - - - - - - - - -
Galachipa 1 48 6 54 - - - - - 1 48 6 54
Kalapara 1 44 3 47 - - - - - 1 44 3 47
Mirzaganj - 1 26 18 44 1 26 18 44 1 26 18 44
Patuakhali Sadar 2 37 1 38 2 63 1 64 2 63 1 64 4 100 2 102
Sub Total: 6 216 30 246 4 134 29 163 4 134 29 163 10 350 59 409
Pirojpur Bhandaria 1 41 4 45 1 39 15 54 1 39 15 54 2 80 19 99
Kawkhali - - - - - - - - - -
Mathbaria 1 48 6 54 - - - - - 1 48 6 54
Nazirpur 1 38 9 47 - - - - - 1 38 9 47
Nesarabad 1 44 5 49 - - - - - 1 44 5 49
Pirojpur Sadar 1 39 7 46 1 21 - 21 1 21 - 21 2 60 7 67
Zianagor 1 31 5 36 - - - - - 1 31 5 36
Sub Total: 6 241 36 277 2 60 15 75 2 60 15 75 8 301 51 352
Rajbari Baliakandi - - 1 36 11 47 1 36 11 47
Kalukhali - - 1 23 12 35 1 23 12 35
Pangsha - - 1 44 11 55 1 44 11 55
Rajbari Sadar - - 1 47 1 48 1 47 1 48
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 4 150 35 185 4 150 35 185
Satkhira Debhata - - 1 33 17 50 1 33 17 50
Kalaroa - 1 33 26 59 1 33 26 59 1 33 26 59
Kaliganj - - 1 46 15 61 1 46 15 61
Satkhira Sadar - - 1 39 5 44 1 39 5 44
Tala - - 1 36 15 51 1 36 15 51
Sub Total: - - - - 1 33 26 59 5 187 78 265 5 187 78 265
FTF Zone Total 32 1,469 237 1,706 22 764 207 971 55 2,063 638 2,701 87 3,532 875 4,407
137

Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Number of
Number of
Number of
Number of
Districts Upazilas No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
Participants
Participants
Participants
Participants
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
W’shops
M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot. M F Tot.
B. Mymensingh Zone - - - -
Mymensingh Bhaluka 1 59 8 67 - - - - - 1 59 8 67
Dhobaura - - - - - - - - - -
Gaffargaon - 1 42 10 52 1 42 10 52 1 42 10 52
Gauripur - - 1 41 8 49 1 41 8 49
Haluaghat 1 25 6 31 - - - - - 1 25 6 31
Ishwarganj 1 36 19 55 - - - - - 1 36 19 55
Muktagachha 1 52 14 66 - - - - - 1 52 14 66
Mymensingh Sadar 4 159 16 175 - - - - - 4 159 16 175
Nandail - 1 42 13 55 1 42 13 55 1 42 13 55
Phulbari - - - - - - - - - -
Phulpur 2 109 22 131 - 1 45 10 55 3 154 32 186
Trishal 2 90 15 105 - - - - - 2 90 15 105
Sub Total: 12 530 100 630 2 84 23 107 4 170 41 211 16 700 141 841
Sherpur Jhenaigati 1 53 6 59 - - - - - 1 53 6 59
Nakla - - - - - - - - - -
Nalitabari 1 46 16 62 - - - - - 1 46 16 62
Sherpur Sadar 2 80 16 96 - 1 46 - 46 3 126 16 142
Sreebardi - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 4 179 38 217 - - - - 1 46 - 46 5 225 38 263
Mymensingh Zone Total 16 709 138 847 2 84 23 107 5 216 41 257 21 925 179 1,104
GRAND TOTAL: 48 2,178 375 2,553 24 848 230 1,078 60 2,279 679 2,958 108 4,457 1,054 5,511
138

Appendix 23. Motivational Meeting with Fertilizer and Seed Monitoring Committee Through June 2012
Districts Upazilas Oct-Dec 2011 Jan-Mar 2012 April-June 2012
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
A. FtF Zone
Jessore Abhaynagar - - -
Bagherpara - - -
Chaugachha - - -
Jessore Sadar - - -
Jhikargachha - - -
Keshabpur - - 1 40 - 40
Manirampur - - -
Sharsha - - 1 33 - 33
FTF Zone Total - - - - - - - - 2 73 - 73
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka - 1 29 1 30 -
Dhobaura - - -
Gaffargaon - 1 32 0 32 -
Gauripur - - -
Haluaghat - - -
Ishwarganj - - -
Muktagachha - - -
Mymensingh Sadar 1 39 2 41 - -
Nandail - - -
Phulbari - - -
Phulpur - - -
Trishal - - -
Sub Total: 1 39 2 41 2 61 1 62 - - - -
Sherpur Jhenaigati - - -
Nakla - - -
Nalitabari - 1 35 0 35 -
Sherpur Sadar - - -
Sreebardi - - -
Sub Total: - - - - 1 35 - 35 - - - -
Mymensingh Zone Total 1 39 2 41 3 96 1 97 - - - -
GRAND TOTAL: 1 39 2 41 3 96 1 97 2 73 - 73
139

Appendix 24. Technical Training of Briquette Shop Owners Through June 2012
Districts Upazilas Year 1 April-June 2012 Year 2 Total Project to date
Batches Participants Batches Participants Batches Participants Batches Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
A. FTF Districts
Barisal Sadar 4 129 11 140 - 1 36 2 38 5 165 13 178
Bhola Sadar - - - 1 47 5 52 1 47 5 52
Chuadanga Sadar - - - 1 37 2 39 1 37 2 39
Faridpur Sadar - - 1 32 2 34 2 74 3 77 2 74 3 77
Gopalgonj Sadar 1 37 3 40 - - - - - 1 37 3 40
Jessore Sadar - - 2 90 10 100 4 191 18 209 4 191 18 209
Jhenaidah Sadar - - - 1 48 4 52 1 48 4 52
Satkhira Sadar - - - 1 34 7 41 1 34 7 41
FTF Districts Total: 5 166 14 180 3 122 12 134 11 467 41 508 16 633 55 688
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Sadar 3 122 - 122 1 37 3 40 1 37 3 40 4 159 3 162
Sherpur Sadar 2 77 2 79 - 1 30 4 34 3 107 6 113
Mymensingh Zone Total 5 199 2 201 1 37 3 40 2 67 7 74 7 266 9 275
Grand Total: 10 365 16 381 4 159 15 174 13 534 48 582 23 899 64 963
Appendix 25. Workshop Training of Local Mechanic April-June 2012
Districts Upazilas April-June 2012
Batches Participants
Male Female Total
A. FTF Districts
Barisal Sadar 1 17 - 17
Patuakhali Sadar 1 15 - 15
Pirojpur Sadar 1 18 - 18
FTF Districts Total: 3 50 - 50
140

Appendix 26. Small Business Management and Accounting Training Through June 2012
Districts Upazilas Year 1 April-June 2012 Year 2 Total Project to date
Batches Participants Batches Participants Batches Participants Batches Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
A. FTF Districts
Bagerhat Sadar 1 21 0 21 - - - - - 1 21 - 21
Barguna Sadar 1 22 0 22 - - - - - 1 22 - 22
Barisal Sadar 3 52 1 53 - - - - - 3 52 1 53
Bhola Sadar - 1 23 5 28 2 50 10 60 2 50 10 60
Faridpur Sadar - 1 23 4 27 2 49 9 58 2 49 9 58
Gopalganj Sadar 1 19 1 20 - 1 24 5 29 2 43 6 49
Jessore Sadar - 1 20 5 25 3 72 12 84 3 72 12 84
Jhenaidah Sadar - 1 20 3 23 3 71 13 84 3 71 13 84
Khulna Dumuria - - 1 20 3 23 1 20 3 23
Madaripur Sadar 1 20 1 21 - - - - - 1 20 1 21
Patuakhali Sadar 1 20 2 22 - - - - - 1 20 2 22
Pirojpur Sadar 1 21 4 25 - - - - - 1 21 4 25
Satkhira Sadar - - 2 34 10 44 2 34 10 44
Shariatpur Sadar 1 20 0 20 - - - - - 1 20 - 20
FTF Districts Total: 10 195 9 204 4 86 17 103 14 320 62 382 24 515 71 586
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Sadar 3 62 2 64 - 2 41 7 48 5 103 9 112
Sherpur Sadar 2 40 0 40 - 1 31 5 36 3 71 5 76
Mymensingh Zone Total 5 102 2 104 0 0 0 0 3 72 12 84 8 174 14 188
Grand Total: 15 297 11 308 4 86 17 103 17 392 74 466 32 689 85 774
141

Appendix 27. Promotional Shows Through June 2012
Districts Upazilas Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
A. FtF Districts
Barguna Amtali - - - - - - - - - -
Bamna - - - - - - - - - -
Barguna Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Betagi 1 120 30 150 - - - - - 1 120 30 150
Sub Total: 1 120 30 150 - - - - - - - - 1 120 30 150
Barisal Agailjhara - - - - - - - - - -
Babuganj 1 160 40 200 - - - - - 1 160 40 200
Bakerganj 2 450 100 550 1 150 25 175 1 150 25 175 3 600 125 725
Banaripara - - - - - - - - - -
Barisal Sadar 2 280 70 350 - 1 185 35 220 3 465 105 570
Gaurnadi - - - - - - - - - -
Muladi - - - - - - - - - -
Wazirpur - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 5 890 210 1,100 1 150 25 175 2 335 60 395 7 1,225 270 1,495
Bhola Bhola Sadar - - 1 500 50 550 1 500 50 550
Burhanuddin - - 1 450 50 500 1 450 50 500
Char Fasson - - - - - - - - - -
Daulatkhan - - - - - - - - - -
Lalmohan - - - - - - - - - -
Tazumuddin - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 950 100 1,050 2 950 100 1,050
Chuadanga Alamdanga - - 3 625 138 763 3 625 138 763
Chuadanga Sadar - - 2 376 80 456 2 376 80 456
Damurhuda - - 2 375 65 440 2 375 65 440
Jibannagar - - 2 405 58 463 2 405 58 463
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 9 1,781 341 2,122 9 1,781 341 2,122
142

Districts Upazilas Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Faridpur Alfadanga - - 1 150 30 180 1 150 30 180
Bhanga - - 2 600 120 720 2 600 120 720
Boalmari - - 2 1,200 225 1,425 2 1,200 225 1,425
Faridpur Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Madhukhali - - 1 200 50 250 1 200 50 250
Nagarkanda - - - - - - - - - -
Sadarpur - - 1 200 30 230 1 200 30 230
Saltha - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 7 2,350 455 2,805 7 2,350 455 2,805
Gopalganj Gopalganj Sadar 1 130 20 150 - - - - - 1 130 20 150
Kashiani 1 150 50 200 - - - - - 1 150 50 200
Kotalipara 1 350 50 400 - - - - - 1 350 50 400
Muksudpur - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Tungipara - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 3 630 120 750 - - - - - - - - 3 630 120 750
Jessore Abhaynagar - - 1 200 30 230 1 200 30 230
Bagherpara - - 3 750 150 900 3 750 150 900
Chaugachha - - 1 250 40 290 1 250 40 290
Jessore Sadar - - 5 2,600 450 3,050 5 2,600 450 3,050
Jhikargachha - - 1 200 35 235 1 200 35 235
Keshabpur - - 2 400 200 600 2 400 200 600
Manirampur - - 1 245 45 290 1 245 45 290
Sharsha - - 2 500 80 580 2 500 80 580
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 16 5,145 1,030 6,175 16 5,145 1,030 6,175
Jhalakati Jhalakati Sadar 1 300 - 300 - - - - - 1 300 - 300
Kathalia 1 100 50 150 - - - - - 1 100 50 150
Nalchity 1 500 20 520 - - - - - 1 500 20 520
Rajapur 1 400 - 400 - - - - - 1 400 - 400
Sub Total: 4 1,300 70 1,370 - - - - - - - - 4 1,300 70 1,370
Jhenaidah Harinakunda - - 4 1,020 260 1,280 4 1,020 260 1,280
Jhenaidah Sadar - - 1 150 50 200 1 150 50 200
Kaliganj - - 3 560 130 690 3 560 130 690
Kotchandpur - - 2 300 60 360 2 300 60 360
Maheshpur - - 3 530 154 684 3 530 154 684
Shailkupa - - 1 300 50 350 1 300 50 350
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 14 2,860 704 3,564 14 2,860 704 3,564
143

Districts Upazilas Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Khulna Dighalia - - 1 200 32 232 1 200 32 232
Dumuria - - 2 400 80 480 2 400 80 480
Paikgachha - - 2 450 75 525 2 450 75 525
Phultala - - 1 200 50 250 1 200 50 250
Terokhada - - 1 212 32 244 1 212 32 244
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 7 1,462 269 1,731 7 1,462 269 1,731
Madaripur Kalkini 1 240 10 250 - - - - - 1 240 10 250
Madaripur Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Rajoir - - - - - - - - - -
Shibchar - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 1 240 10 250 - - - - - - - - 1 240 10 250
Magura Magura Sadar - - 1 195 25 220 1 195 25 220
Mohammadpur - - 2 350 55 405 2 350 55 405
Shalikha - - 2 410 80 490 2 410 80 490
Sreepur - - 3 460 90 550 3 460 90 550
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 8 1,415 250 1,665 8 1,415 250 1,665
Meherpur Gangni - - 1 180 50 230 1 180 50 230
Meherpur Sadar - - 1 220 60 280 1 220 60 280
Mujibnagar - - 1 200 40 240 1 200 40 240
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 3 600 150 750 3 600 150 750
Narail Kalia - - - - - - - - - -
Lohagara - - - - - - - - - -
Narail Sadar - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Patuakhali Bauphal - - - - - - - - - -
Dasmina - - - - - - - - - -
Dumki - - - - - - - - - -
Galachipa 2 552 70 622 1 100 30 130 1 100 30 130 3 652 100 752
Kalapara - - - - - - - - - -
Mirzaganj - - - - - - - - - -
Patuakhali Sadar 1 350 50 400 - - - - - 1 350 50 400
Sub Total: 3 902 120 1,022 1 100 30 130 1 100 30 130 4 1,002 150 1,152
144

Districts Upazilas Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Pirojpur Bhandaria - 1 340 40 380 1 340 40 380 1 340 40 380
Kawkhali 2 600 100 700 - - - - - 2 600 100 700
Mathbaria - - - - - - - - - -
Nazirpur - - - - - - - - - -
Nesarabad - - - - - - - - - -
Pirojpur Sadar 2 355 75 430 1 270 40 310 1 270 40 310 3 625 115 740
Zianagor - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 4 955 175 1,130 2 610 80 690 2 610 80 690 6 1,565 255 1,820
Rajbari Baliakandi - - - - - - - - - -
Kalukhali - - 1 550 50 600 1 550 50 600
Pangsha - - - - - - - - - -
Rajbari Sadar - - 1 200 50 250 1 200 50 250
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 2 750 100 850 2 750 100 850
Satkhira Debhata - - 1 213 32 245 1 213 32 245
Kalaroa - - 1 150 34 184 1 150 34 184
Kaliganj - - 2 2,500 200 2,700 2 2,500 200 2,700
Satkhira Sadar - - 2 420 45 465 2 420 45 465
Tala - - 1 150 20 170 1 150 20 170
Sub Total: - - - - - - - - 7 3,433 331 3,764 7 3,433 331 3,764
Shariatpur Bhedarganj - - - - - - - - - -
Damudya - - - - - - - - - -
Gosairhat - - - - - - - - - -
Naria - - - - - - - - - -
Shariatpur Sadar 7 1,250 77 1,327 - - - - - 7 1,250 77 1,327
Zanjira - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total: 7 1,250 77 1,327 - - - - - - - - 7 1,250 77 1,327
FTF Zone Total 28 6,287 812 7,099 4 860 135 995 80 21,791 3,900 25,691 108 28,078 4,712 32,790
145

Districts Upazilas Year 1 April-June 2012 Total Year 2 Total Project to Date
Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants Events No. of Participants
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
B. Mymensingh Zone
Mymensingh Bhaluka - - - - - 1 550 150 700 1 550 150 700
Dhobaura 1 600 150 750 - - - - 1 450 50 500 2 1,050 200 1,250
Gaffargaon 9 5,185 375 5,560 1 152 37 189 2 1,152 237 1,389 11 6,337 612 6,949
Gauripur 2 1,840 260 2,100 - - - - 1 490 70 560 3 2,330 330 2,660
Haluaghat 1 500 120 620 1 262 45 307 1 262 45 307 2 762 165 927
Ishwarganj 1 300 50 350 - - - - 1 450 150 600 2 750 200 950
Muktagachha 1 350 50 400 - - - - 1 530 47 577 2 880 97 977
Mymensingh Sadar 2 1,400 470 1,870 - - - - 2 240 50 290 4 1,640 520 2,160
Nandail 1 450 30 480 - - - - 1 680 20 700 2 1,130 50 1,180
Phulbari 2 1,600 350 1,950 1 280 40 320 2 730 190 920 4 2,330 540 2,870
Phulpur 2 530 120 650 - - - - 2 771 262 1,033 4 1,301 382 1,683
Trishal 3 2,450 300 2,750 1 150 45 195 3 415 145 560 6 2,865 445 3,310
Sub Total: 25 15,205 2,275 17,480 4 844 167 1,011 18 6,720 1,416 8,136 43 21,925 3,691 25,616
Sherpur Jhenaigati - - - - - 1 250 50 300 1 250 50 300
Nakla 1 550 150 700 - 2 560 95 655 3 1,110 245 1,355
Nalitabari 3 1,643 212 1,855 - 1 400 50 450 4 2,043 262 2,305
Sherpur Sadar 1 300 50 350 - - - - - 1 300 50 350
Sreebardi - - - - - 1 400 10 410 1 400 10 410
Sub Total: 5 2,493 412 2,905 - - - - 5 1,610 205 1,815 10 4,103 617 4,720
Mymensingh Zone Total 30 17,698 2,687 20,385 4 844 167 1,011 23 8,330 1,621 9,951 53 26,028 4,308 30,336
GRAND TOTAL: 58 23,985 3,499 27,484 8 1,704 302 2,006 103 30,121 5,521 35,642 161 54,106 9,020 63,126
146

Appendix 28. Statement of Promotional Materials Procured and Distributed by the Project
Description of Material Year 2: 2010-2012 Present Quarter April-June 2012)
Purchased Distributed Closing Purchased Distributed Closing balance
Balance
Dhaka Barisal Jessore Total
office office office
Training Bag: DAE Official 6,254 5,374 880 1,000 638 - 880 - 880
Workshop Bag: Stakeholder 3,290 3,275 15 - 12 - 10 5 15
Training Bag: Business 800 674 126 300 203 29 - 97 126
Cap 30,100 26,853 3,247 8,000 9,306 50 422 2,775 3,247
T-Shirt 27,200 23,912 3,288 4,000 9,077 272 666 2,350 3,288
Project Profile: Bangla 23,000 18,667 4,333 - 6,367 2,150 1,833 350 4,333
Project Profile: English 3,000 1,794 1,206 - 794 311 895 - 1,206
Leaflet 185,000 183,065 1,935 35,000 51,987 550 1,385 - 1,935
Flip Chart 5,510 4,845 665 - 257 245 124 296 665
Farmer Brochure 216,000 213,663 2,337 56,000 61,412 864 1,473 - 2,337
Fabric Bag (YELLOW) 26,100 18,382 7,718 - 7,632 3,200 1,878 2,640 7,718
Tree Signboard 14,175 14,175 - 9,420 9,420 - - - -
AWD 200 186 14 - 1 14 - - 14
Briquette Machine owner training Bag: 1,416 1,248 168 336 532 86 12 70 168
Signboard for Guti Urea Block 36"x50" 1,583 1,583 - 861 861 - - - -
Signboard for Demo 2.5'x2' 1,102 1,102 - 193 193 - - - -
Signboard for NPK demo 2.5'x2' 60 60 - - - - - - -
Signboard for NPK trial 2.5'x2' 116 116 - 29 29 - - - -
Sign for Gura Urea (7"x11") 1,331 1,331 - 128 128 - - - -
Sign for Guti Urea (7"x11") 1,332 1,332 - 151 151 - - - -
Sign 2.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 0.62:0.13:0.33 102 102 - 2 2 - - - -
Sign 3.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 0.44:0.16:0.50 253 253 - 3 3 - - - -
Sign NPK Guti 7"x11" 109 109 - 24 24 - - - -
Sign 3.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 0.91:0.24:0.35 84 84 - 16 16 - - - -
Sign 2.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 0.70:0.16:0.20 103 103 - 16 16 - - - -
Sign 3.4 gram NPK 7"x11"1.23:0.14:015 58 58 - - - - - - -
Signboard for Applicator Demo 2.5'x2' 120 120 - 50 50 - - - -
Signboard for AWD Demo 2.5'x2' 27 26 1 22 26 1 - - 1
Sign 3.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 0.97:0.13:45 12 12 - - - - - - -
Sign 2.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 0.69:0.13:33 62 62 - - - - - - -
Briquette shop Sign (3'x7') 459 459 - 343 343 - - - -
Indicator Sign 458 458 - 344 344 - - - -
Sign for Rickshaw (10"x15") 9,845 9,845 - 5,135 5,135 - - - -
Poster 25,500 21,915 3,585 2,500 3,445 2,019 736 830 3,585
147

Description of Material Year 2: 2010-2012 Present Quarter April-June 2012)
Purchased Distributed Closing Purchased Distributed Closing balance
Balance
Dhaka Barisal Jessore Total
office office office
AWD Brochure 17,000 14,956 2,044 5,000 4,051 1,294 - 750 2,044
NPK Leaflet 10,000 8,724 1,276 - 2,657 341 935 - 1,276
Applicator Leaflet 15,000 9,405 5,595 5,000 2,570 4,045 50 1,500 5,595
Bill Board 5 - 5 - - 5 - - 5
PVC Calendar 1,820 1,813 7 - 1,333 - 7 - 7
Applicator 185 185 - 73 73 - 13 - 13
Yellow FLAG 79,200 59,067 20,133 27,500 22,017 5,727 5,406 9,000 20,133
Umbrella 300 110 190 100 42 161 - 29 190
Booklet (Different Crops) 7,000 6,427 573 - 288 185 138 250 573
Writing Pad 18,130 11,583 6,547 11,250 8,054 6,097 425 25 6,547
Special Ball Pen 18,750 12,137 6,613 11,250 8,293 6,171 408 34 6,613
Folder 15,000 8,276 6,724 10,000 6,065 6,296 390 38 6,724
Sign for `nv‡Z jvMv‡bv ¸wUÕ (7"x11") 76 76 - 2 2 - - - -
Sign for `Gwcø‡KU‡i jvMv‡bv ¸wUÕ (7"x11") 76 76 - 2 2 - - - -
Sign 2.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 69:13:25 - - - - - - - - -
Sign 3.4 gram NPK 7"x11" 123:14:25 20 20 - - - - - - -
Sign for'¸ov BDwiqv K© „lK c×wZÕ (7"x11") 46 46 - 1 1 - - - -
Sign for'¸ov BDwiqv mycvwikK…ZÕ (7"x11") 46 46 - 1 1 - - - -
Sign for'¸wU BDwiqv mycvwikK…Z 2.7 MÖvg 1wU ¸wUÕ (7"x11") 29 29 - - - - - - -
Sign for'Gbwc‡K ¸wU 3.4 MÖvg 1wU (5.66:1.0:3.66)Õ (7"x11") 28 28 - - - - - - -
Sign for'Gbwc‡K ¸wU 3.4 MÖvg 2wU (5.66:1.0:3.66)Õ (7"x11") 27 27 - - - - - - -
148

Appendix 29. Newspaper and Television Reports, News and Publicity, April-June 2012
A. Print Media
No. News Heading News Paper Date Remark
1. Mgurar Boro chashe jonoprio hoye uthche Guti urear bebohar The Daily Oporadh Kontho 14-04-12 Hard Copy
2. Jonoprio hoye uthche Guti urear bebohar The Daily Destiny 17-04-12 Hard Copy
3. Krishi bivager math dibosh The Daily Magura 01-05-12 Hard Copy
4. Fulbaria AWD prokolper shosso korton, o math dibosh The Daily Lok Lokantor 03-05-12 Hard Copy
5. Fulbaria AWD plot-e shosso korton, o math dibosh The Daily Sodesh Songbad 03-05-12 Hard Copy
6. Muktagachai shosso korton, o math dibosh onusthito The Daily Sobuj 04-05-12 Hard Copy
7. Folon bare NPK briquette saar bebohare The Daily Sotto Songbad 05-05-12 Hard Copy
8. Fulbaria shosso korton, o math dibosh The Daily Lok Lokantor 07-05-12 Hard Copy
9. Fulbaria shosso korton, o math dibosh The Daily Sodesh Songbad 07-05-12 Hard Copy
10. Mtmensingh sohorer Suhila block-er shosso korton, o math dibosh onusthito The Daily Sodesh Songbad 08-05-12 Hard Copy
11. Nandail-e kridhi bibhager Math Dibos onusthito The Daily Shajan 09-05-12 Hard Copy
12. Sadar-e Suhila block-e shosso korton o math dibosh The Daily Lok Lokantor 09-05-12 Hard Copy
13. Valukai krishok somabesh The Daily Ittefaq 11-05-12 Hard Copy
14. Bangladesher krishokrai prokrito srijonshil The Daily Jugantor 12-05-12
http://jugantor.us/enews/i
ssue/2012/05/12/print049
0.htm
15. Bakergonj-er Gutiurea bebohar poddhoti bishoye seminer onusthito The Daily Sattya Sabgbad 16-05-12 Hard Copy
16. Nandail-e Prodorshni Plot-e shossho korton math dibos onusthan The Daily Shajan 17-05-12 Hard Copy
17. Nandail-e krishok-der niye Math Dibosh onusthito The Daily Ajker Bangladesh 17-05-12 Hard Copy
18. Dhobaurai shosso korton, o math dibosh palito The Daily Sabuj 18-05-12 Hard Copy
19. Dhobaurai shosso korton, o math dibosh palito The Daily Ajker Khobor 18-05-12 Hard Copy
20. Dhobaurai shosso korton, o math dibosh palito The Daily Ajker Bangladesh 18-05-12 Hard Copy
21. Dhobaurai shosso korton, o math dibosh palito The DailyJahan 18-05-12 Hard Copy
22. Dhobaurai shosso korton, o math dibosh palito
23. Haluaghat-e IFDC'r uddoge shosso korton, o math dibosh onusthito
The Daily Shajan 18-05-12 Hard Copy
24. IFDC'r uddoge shosso korton, o math dibosh onusthito The Daily Tathyadhara 18-05-12 Hard Copy
25. Guti urea bebohar jonoprio korte krishok math dibosh The Daily Magura 23-05-12 Hard Copy
26. Guti urea bebohar barate dhormio netader niye IFDC karmashala The Daily Magura 25-05-12 Hard Copy
27. Amtali-te Karmashala The Daily Samakal 29-05-12 Hard Copy
28. Amtali-te Gui urea sarer proyog bishoyok kormoshala The Daily Matabad 30-05-12 Hard Copy
29. Guti urea proyog projukti: Madaripur-e Boror ashatit folon The Daily Subarnogram 06-06-12 Hard Copy
149

B. Electronic Media
Title/Content Name of Channel Date
1 Telecast a Talk Show regarding Guti Urea Bangla Vision April 05, 2012
2 Broadcast a news on "Urea Briquette Shop Visit by US Ambassador in Dumuria, Khulna"
*Radio Today
*Khulna Betar
May 10, 2012
3 Telecast a news on "Urea Briquette Shop Visit by US Ambassador in Dumuria, Khulna"
*BTV
*Boishakhi TV May 11, 2012
*NTV
4 Telecast a program on Trishal Demonstration Field Day Islamic TV May 14, 2012
5 Telecast a program on AAPI activities in Trishal My TV May 17, 2012
6 Telecast a program on AAPI activities and US Ambassador visit in Khulna BTV May 25, 2012
7 Telecast a program on AAPI activities Bangla Vision May 31, 2012
8 Telecast a program on use of Guti urea in rice and vegetable from Kalkini and Mostafapur BTV June 08, 2012
9 Telecast a program on IFDC Award Ceremony at Barisal Channel i June 30, 2012
150