DONATA quarterly report: July-October, 2010 - eRails

FORUM FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH IN AFRICA (FARA) 

QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT TO THE 

AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK 

(DONATA Quarterly Report July to October 2010) 

COUNTRY: ………………………. 

PROJECT TITLE: 

EXECUTIVE AGENCY: 

REPORT NUMBER: 

REPORTING PERIOD 

Multilateral (Implementation in West, Central, East and Southern 

Africa) 

Promotion of Science and Technology for Agricultural 

Development in Africa (PSTAD) 

Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA) 

12, Anmeda Street, Roman Ridge 

PMB CT 173, Accra, Ghana 

……………………………. 

……………………………… 

1. BASIC DATA 

LOAN NUMBER: Grant No. 2100155008294 

LOAN AMOUNT: 

ADF: 15.58 million UA 

DATE OF LOAN SIGNATURE 18 th December 2006 

DATE LOAN DECLARED EFFECTIVE: 18 th December 2006 

DATE OF FIRST DISBURSEMENT: 23rd August 2007 

DATE OF LAST DISBURSEMENT: 30 th December 2008 

2. FULFILLMENT OF LOAN CONDITIONS 

(a) Conditions: 

i) ENUMERATE THE CONDITIONS 

FULFILLED DURING THE QUARTER 

AND THEIR DATES OF FULFILLMENT 

ii) ENUMERATE THE CONDITIONS NOT 

YET FULFILLED AND GIVE REASONS 

FOR DELAY IF ANY AND POSSIBLE 

SOLUTIONS. GIVE TIMETABLE FOR 

THEIR FULFILLMENT. 

a) (b) Other Conditions: 

ENUMERATE THE CONDITIONS 

FULFILLED DURING THE QUARTER 

AND THE DATES OF FULFILLMENT. 

ENUMERATE THE CONDITIONS NOT 

YET FULFILLED AND GIVE THE 

TIMETABLE FOR EXPECTED 

FULFILLMENT. 

Same response as in 2 a (i-ii) above 

3. ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT 

REFLECT ANY PERTINENT INFORMATION ON 

THE PROJECT ADMINISTRATION AND 

RELATE TO WHAT WAS STIPULATED AT 

APPRAISAL (I.E. PROJECT IMPLEMENTA- 

TION UNIT, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, 

STAFFING, TRAINING ETC.) EXPLAIN ANY 

DISCREPANCIES AND GIVE REASONS. 

Project implementation unit 

Technical Assistance 

Staffing 

Training 

FARA: PSTAD Project - Quarterly Progress Report; Second Quarter, 2009 P 1 of 15

INDICATE OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE 

STRUCTURES THAT WERE PUT IN PLACE 

(I.E. COORDINATION MEETINGS ETC.). 

Discrepancies 

Administrative structures put in place 

4. PROCUREMENT 

(a) List of Goods and Services: 

GIVE THE LIST OF GOODS AND SERVICES 

FOR PROCUREMENT FROM THE PROCEEDS 

OF THE LOAN AND INDICATE THE 

PROCUREMENT MODE; FOR EXAMPLE: 

i) INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVE 

BIDDING: 

ii) NATIONAL COMPETITIVE BIDDING: 

iii) INTERNATIONAL SHOPPING: 

iv) NATIONAL SHOPPING: 

Stages of computer and its accessories procurement are 

shown for each beneficiary countries 

Computers delivered: 

Contracts signed with computer suppliers: 

[state the countries] 

Bids evaluated by FARA and submitted to Bank for no 

objection 


Request for quotations forms sent to countries by FARA 


Waiting to send in potential suppliers 


v) OTHERS 

Table of Procurement Activities (to be used where appropriate) 

_________________________________________________________________________ 

PROCUREMENT 

DATE OF APPROVAL 

(b) Contract Summary 

Where a contract has been awarded, the summary of the contract should be given as follows: 

i) NATURE OF CONTRACT: 

ii) CONTRACT AMOUNT: 

iii) ADB/ADF/NTF SHARE: 100% 

iv) NAME OF COMPANY(IES) 

v) NATIONALITY(IES): 


vi) HEADQUARTERS: 

vii) % SHARE OF EACH COMPANY: 

viii) MODE OF PROCUREMENT 

ix) ACTUAL MODE OF PROCUREMENT: 

x) REASONS FOR CHANGE (IF ANY): 

xi) COMPARE THE ACTUAL CONTRACT 

AMOUNT WITH THE ORIGINAL AT 

APPRAISAL OR AS REVISED. 

5. PROGRAM OF WORK 

5.2 COMPONENT II: Technology Transfer and Good Agricultural Practices (TETGAP) / 

(Dissemination of New Agricultural Technologies - DONATA) 

5.2.1 Achievement of Work Program 


5.2.1.1 Innovation in technology dissemination and adoption internalized and used by ARD stakeholders 

Country 

Site(s) of the 

IPTAs 

Point of entry of 

the IPTA (cassava 

or maize based 

technology and 

best bet practice 

under 

dissemination) 

Burkina Sissili i). Farmers access 

to improved 

maize varieties 

(Bondofa, Wari, 

Barka, SR21, 

Massongo) and 

soil fertility 

enhancement 

No. of replicated 

IPTA for each 

point of entry 

7 (1 IPTA in 

each of the 7 

communities 

Total No. of 

direct 

beneficiaries 

reached 

M F 

6,250 : 

4687 Men 

1563 

Women 

Total No. of 

indirect 

beneficiaries 

reached (if 

available) 

M 

F 

Total ha per 

IPTA entry 

point 

1,245 ha 

including 85 

ha of certified 

seed maize 

Yield t/ha 

per IPTA 

entry point 

3.5-4.5 

tons/ha 

average 

across 

IPTAs 

the 

Total 

Burkina 

Cote 

d’Ivoire 

Dabou, Man 

Bouaké 

ii) Processing and 

commercializatio 

n of maize grains 

(i) Policy dialogue 

on Bocou1 et 

Bocou2 Cassava 

technologies 

(ii) farmer access to 

improved Bocou 

cassava varieties 

and best bet 

practice 

7 6250 1,245 

3 200 women 

200 men 

3 50 women 

50 men 

1500 

500 1.75 ha 

(iii) Processing and 3 75 women and 250 - - 


Total Côte 

d’Ivoire 

Cameroun 

Total 

Cameroon 

Mali 

Bertoua, 

Mbangassin, 

Mbam Area, 

Bertoua 

Kiiki, Okola, 

marketing of 

Cassava products 

(i) farmers access to 

improved hybrid 

varieties for 

intensive maize 

production in 

Cameroon (Maize) 

(ii) farmer access to 

improved cassava 

varieties (Cassava) 

i) Farmers’ access 

to improved maize 

varieties and 

fertilizer 

men 

9 platforms 575 (men and 

women) 

3 platforms 87 Men 

75 women 

2 platforms 15 men 

150 women 

84 men 

26 women 

200 men 

100 women 

2250 3.95 ha 40 to 51 t/ha 

48 ha 

7 ha 

5 platforms 327 410 55 ha 

2 80 men 

30 women 

200 men 

60 women 

20 ha 4-5T/ha 

ii) Promotion of 

improved maize 

varieties suitable 

for irrigation 

2 150 men 

42 women 

100 men 

20 women 

12 ha 4-5T/ha 

iii) Processing and 

marketing of 

quality maize 

grains (Maize) 

1 26 men 

6 women 

50 men 

30 women 

- - 

Total Mali 5 334 460 32 ha 12-15 T/ha 

Congo (i) Processing and 3 190 5.5 

marketing of Cassava 

products of I97/0162, 

I92/0401, V92/277) 

and 2 local varieties 


(ii) Processing and 

commercialization of 

Gari 

1 30 200 

Total Congo 4 220 200 5.5 

Sierra Leone Bombali 

Shebora 

Chiefdom 

Five communities 

in the savannah 

woodland ecology 

211 Men 

121 Women 

6 87. 3 

Njaluahun 

Chiefdom, 

Kailahun 

District 

i. Cassava-based 

technology 

ii. Farmer access to 

improved SLICASS 

varieties (1, 4, 5 & 

6) 

iii. Best bet practice 

of early planting of 

cassava cuttings 

As above 

Total Sierra 

Leone 

Senegal Tivaouane i) cassava varieties : 

niar gui 

komb 

soya 

Kolda 

ii) improved maize 

varieties 

Obatampa 

swan 

Five communities 

in the forest 

ecology 

87 Men 

128 Women 

9.2 157 

2 547 - 15.2 244.3 

5 platforms of 

production of 

healthy and robust 

cuttings in five 

different areas 

4 platforms in 

four different sites 

19 : 

- 9 men 

- 10 women 

15: 

14 men and 

1 women 

group 

50: 

- 35 men 

-15 women 

40 men and 

members of one 

women group 

9.5 41,250 

cuttings 

15 To be 

collected 

later on 

Total 

9 34 90 24.5 

Sénégal 

Liberia 

Total 41 8287 3410 1,381.15 

Maize = 1,340 

Cassava= 41.15 


NB. Briefly explain your data in the table above. And always report incremental or cumulative achievements from one reporting period to another 

In Burkina Faso 400 field days were organized during the raining season in 2010 which permitted to reach around 20,000 people. 

Sierra Leone: In the five communities located in the Bombali Shebora Chiefdom, 500 bundles of cassava cuttings distributed to 261 farmers and 20 bundles 

sold to 10 farmers. In the Njaluahun Chiefdom, Kailahun District, 154 bundles of cassava distributed to78 and 1,204 sold to the Ministry of Agriculture, 

forestry & Food security (MAFFS), Njala Agriculatural Research Centre (NARC), IITA UpoCA Project, and farmers. 

5.2.1.2 Increased availability and access of locally processed products 

Country 

Burkina 

Faso 

Site(s) of the 

IPTAs 

Sissili 

Point of entry of 

the IPTA 

(cassava or 

maize based 

technology and 

best bet practice 

under 

dissemination) 

No. of 

replicated 

IPTA for 

each point 

of entry 

Total No. of 

direct 

beneficiaries 

reached 

M 

F 

Total No. of 

indirect 

beneficiaries 

reached (if 

available) 

M 

F 

No. and types 

of processed 

and or 

marketed 

products 

Total Kg 

per IPTA 

processed 

product 

Côte 

d’Ivoire 

Bouaké iii). Processing 

and marketing of 

cassava products 

Cameroun Mbam area (i)Processing and 

marketing of hybrid 

maize seed 

Mali 

iii).Processing 

and marketing of 

quality maize 

grains 

3 platforms 60 : 

45 women 

15 men 

1 35 : 

25 men 

10 women 

1 32: 

26 men 

6 women 

550 4 cassava 350 kg 

products --attiéké, during the 

foutou, placali, processing 

gari 

tests 

100 : 

seed maize 2000 

50 Men 

50 women 

80: 

4 products: 8000kg 

50 men 

cookies, 

30 women chocolates, grits, 

bread 


Congo 

Sierra 

Leone 

Bombali 

Shebora 

Chiefdom - 

(i) Processing and 

marketing of 

Cassava products of 

I97/0162, I92/0401, 

V92/277) and 2 

local varieties 

(ii) Processing and 

commercialization 

of Gari 

3 190 

1 30 200 

Njaluahun 

Chiefdom, 

Kailahun 

District 

Sénégal Processing and 

commercialisation 

of cassava by the 

women’s group of 

Mewane 

1 20 households 12 people visit the 

stand during the 

exhibition to the 

agricultural show 

of Thies 

4 processed 

products 

Arraw 

Couscous 

Cassava flour 

350 kg 

Total 10 347 942 10,700 kg 


NB. Briefly explain your data in the table above. And always report incremental or cumulative 

achievements from one reporting period to another 

5.2.1.3 Increased ARD Capacity in Technology Generation and Dissemination 

Country Topic/Theme extension/farmers/producers/ 

processors/students, etc. 

reached 

No. Male Female 

Burkina Production of maize in the Sissili : agronomic and 1 1 

economic performances and propositions for 

improvement 

Problematic of the utilization of maize varieties in 1 1 

the Sissili region. 

Cote d’Ivoire Training workshop of development agents in the 16 13 3 

rapid multiplication of cassava in 2009 

Training of lead farmers in the rapid multiplication 19 10 9 

of cassava in May 2010 

Cameroun postharvest maize conservation and drying: Cribs 0 0 0 

construction (postponed) 

Compounding poultry and pig feeds (postponed) 0 0 0 

Mali 

i)Training of extension agents and farmers in the 52 46 6 

technologies of irrigation 

ii) Training of farmers on post harvest technologies to 36 20 16 

procure quality grains for transformers 

Congo Training on the identification of symptoms of Cassava 62 22 40 

mosaic disease 

Training on technologies and the functioning of semi 

modern facilities for processed cassava into Gari 

produce in NDOUNGA 

30 25 5 

Senegal 

Improvement of traditional agricultural practices :(crop 

and seed protection, modalities of planting, period for 

fertilizer use, storage, etc.) 

120 

(farmers, 

extension 

agents) 

78 42 

Sierra Leone Cassava breeding 2 2 

Cassava tissue culture 1 1 

Crop Protection/Entomology 4 4 

Extension 1 1 

Weed science 1 1 

Agronomy 1 1 

Soil science 2 2 

Post-harvest engineering 1 1 

Food Science 1 1 

Total 351 230 121 

NB. Briefly explain your data in the table above. And always report incremental or cumulative 

achievements from one reporting period to another 


MSc Training 

Country Course Student 

Niger 

Productions 

animales 

No. Male Female 

1 1 - 

Sierra Leone Plant Breeding 

& Sociology 

Liberia 

Plant Science & 

Biotechnology 

2 1 1 

1 1 - 

Mauritania 1 1 - 

Cote d’Ivoire Production 1 1 - 

animale 

Guinea 

Central Africa 

Republic (CAR) 

Ingénieur 

zootechnicien 

& 

Horticulture -- 

Ingénieur des 

Techniques 

Agricoles 

Food Science 

and Technology 

2 2 - 

1 - 1 

Ghana 1 - 1 

Congo DRC 1 1 - 

Total 11 (52.4%) 8 3 (27.2%) 

Universities of UKZN, IAV, Dschang, KNUST, and Congo DRC 

The Table on MSc is for CORAF to fill 


5.2.1.4 Increased visibility and public support for investments in agriculture 

Country Media used Stakeholders reached 

Burkina 

400 field days and visits, 6 broadcasting on FM 

LEO (CREDO Radio) in local language, 3 

papers published in the “Journal Quotidien 

d’Etat – SIDWAYA” 

Total No. Male Female 

> 22,000 13,335 6,665 

participants s 

Cote d’Ivoire field day, TV broadcast, CDs, DVDs, flyers > 35,000 - - 

Cameroun - radio, TV, IRAD Miror 

- 2 nd price won by the group -- GIC ALLIANCE 

de Bertoua for their hybrid maize CHH101 

demonstration plot 

>2,000 

>500 

- 

- 

- 

>200 

Mali Field days, field visits, Radio and TV shows >5,000 4,500 500 

Congo weekly radio program 

field day 

- 

260 

- 

200 

- 

60 

Sierra Leone - - - - 

Senegal field day, field visits 360 60 300 

Total 65,120 18,095 7,725 

NB. The data in the Table above gives some examples. Briefly explain your data in the table 

above. And always report incremental or cumulative achievements from one reporting period to 

another 

Côte d’Ivoire: The use of newspapers, national and local radios, local TV, DVDs and leaflets 

constitute valuable tools do make know transferred technologies to a wider number of actors. 17 

publications in 6 different organs of the press, more than 50 messages disseminated through radios in 

many languages, 500 leaflets under press and 20 copies of DVD films under dissemination. 


5.2.2 Planned Work Program for the Next Quarter (Update this section for 

every quarterly and annual report). And please submit the list of farm inputs 

and processing equipment you plan to procure, showing the cost of each item 

you indicated. 

CORAF/WECARD 

Activit/Task Indicator Budget Key Partners 

Facilitating MSc student 

placement 

At least 50% of NARS students 

admitted at Universities 

Managed 

by FARA 

16 selected Universities in Africa and this 

includes IAV of Morocco 

Support the functional 

operations of the NARS 

IPTAs through NARI focal 

institutions 

7 NARS IPTAs receive funds 

on time to carry out work on the 

IPTA approach and submit 

timely statement expenditures 

$140,000 INERA, CNRA, IRAD, IER, SLARI, ISRA, 

DGRST-CRAL, (CARI) 

Reporting & Publications 

data and information for 

informed decision making 

available 

$25,000 INERA, CNRA, IRAD, IER, SLARI, ISRA, 

DGRST-CRAL, (CARI) 

Expand IPTA to additional 

countries 

11 remaining countries 

requested to nominate focal 

persons 

- Liberia, Ghana, Gambia, Niger, Togo, Benin, 

Guinea, Cape Verde, Guinea Bissau, Central 

Africa Republic, Mauitania, Chad 

Côte d’Ivoire 

Activité/Tâche Indicateurs Budget Partenaires clés 

Conduire l’évaluation exante 

des technologies à 

promouvoir 

La situation de référence est 

connue au terme de l’étude 

Cf. PTBA 2010 

CNRA, ANADER 

Achat d’intrants (boutures, 

insecticides, engrais NPK) 

et de petits matériels 

agricoles 

Les boutures sont distribuées aux 

producteurs ; les dégâts des 

ravageurs sont négligeables 


CNRA 

Créer deux plateformes à 

Adzopé 

La liste et les rôles des acteurs 

sont établis 


ANADER, CNRA, autorités 

locales, et autres acteurs 

Animer les plateformes à 

Dabou, Man, Bouaké et 

Adzopé 

Les rapports de réunions sont 

disponibles 


ANADER, CNRA , ONGs, 

autorités locales, et autres 

acteurs 

Suivre le test d’adoption et 

les parcs à bois. 

Les rapports sont disponibles Cf. PTBA 2010 CNRA, ANADER, OIC-CI 

Promouvoir les produits à 

base de manioc coloré 

Coupure de journaux et 

enregistrement radios disponibles 


CNRA, ANADER, Organe de 

presse et radios 

Réaliser des reportages 

dans les média 

Coupures de journaux et 

enregistrements radio 


CNRA, Organes de presse, 

radios 


Organiser un atelier bilan et 

de réflexion sur la 

pérennisation des 

plateformes et la collecte 

des données 

Le rapport de l’atelier est 

disponible 


CNRA, ANADER 

Alimenter le site e-rails 

Les acquis de la composante 

DONATA sont mis en ligne 

RAILS/DONATA 

CNRA 

Cameroon 

Activities Quarter IV Observations 

Identify areas and / or sites and stakeholders for 

the platform’s implementation and sensitize the 

stakeholders 

Strengthen technical capacities of stakeholders 

on the following themes : (i) maize hydrid seed 

multiplication, (ii) cassava processing, (iii) crib 

construction for maize post-harvest storage 

Develop and distribute seed maize and cassava 

planting materials 

Oct Nov Dec 

x x Kumba area 

x x Bertoua and 

Kumba 

x x Mbam area 

Ensure the technical follow up of activities x x x Mbam 

Promote Good Agricultural Practices x x x Mbam 

Strengthen capacities of processors to the use of 

new processing tools or equipments 

x Kumba and 

Bertoua 

Promote maize and cassava -based processed 

x 

products 

Organize annual meetings for restitution and 

x Mbam 

planning 

Conduct joint monitoring of platform activities x x Mbam 

Sensitize and informer the public, the decision 

makers and target groups 

Congo 

x x Confection 

posters maïs 

Activities Partners Deliverables 4 e Qtr 2010 

Oct. Nov. Dec. 

5.2.1.1L’innovation dans la diffusion et l’adoption des technologies internalisée et 

utilisée par les acteurs de la recherche et du développement agricoles (RDA) 

Edition of an Aide- 

Leaflets are x x 

Mémoire on symptoms 

of the Cassava mosaic 

disease and the choice 

of healthy cassava 

cuttings 

FAO, 

PRODER, 

MAE, SNRA 

available at the 

end of the 

quarter 

5.2.1.2 Enhanced access and availability of locally processed 

i.e.g. promotion of value 

addition activities 

5.2.1.3 Enhanced capacity in Agricultural R&D according to technology 

generation and dissemination 


Stakeholders’ training 

workshop cassava 

technologies 

ONG, MAE, OP, 

SNRA 

The workshop 

technical report 

is available 

x 

x 

5.2.1.4 Enhanced visibility and support of the public for agricultural investments 

5.2.1.5: Reports/Workshops/Technical Backstopping 

Writing of the quarterly 

The quarterly 

report and planning of 

report is 

the first quarter of 2011 

produced 

x 

5.3 COMPONENT III: Project Management and Coordination 

No experiential learning and sharing between and among the SROs 

The long standing issue of project supported staff at CORAF/WECARD and focal institutions 

(NARI) still remains 

The unavailability of technical backstopping institution(s) constraints the full understanding of 

the IPTA tool and hence, smooth implementation of the project 

5.3.1 Achievements 

The NARI focal institutions and their IPTA actors continue to demonstrate in general, good 

results despite the serious challenges. 

. 

6. STATUS OF PHYSICAL IMPLEMENTATION 

(a) SUMMARIZE THE PROGRESS OF EXECUTION OF THE PROJECT COMPONENT BY COMPONENT FOLLOW- 

ING THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY ARE PRESENTED IN THE APPRAISAL REPORT. HIGHLIGHT ANY ACHIEVE- 

MENTS MADE AND PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED. 

See previous sections and see brief on problems encountered under 8. 

(b) INFORMATION ON IMPLEMENTATION WHICH DOES NOT FIT IN ANY PARTICULAR CATEGORY OF PROJECT 

COMPONENTS OR DATA ON EXTERNAL FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECT PERFORMANCE (MILITARY COUP, 

EXTREME CLIMATIC CONDITIONS SUCH AS DROUGHTS OR FLOODS, EXTREME MARKET CONDITIONS 

SUCH AS RECORD HIGH OR LOW PRICES FOR PROJECT AREA PRODUCTS, ETC.) SHOULD BE NOTED. 

7. FINANCIAL STATUS 

DISBURSEMENT PERFORMANCE IS A KEY ELEMENT TO BE HIGHLIGHTED IN EVERY PQR. DISBURSEMENT APPLICATIONS MADE 

DURING THE QUARTER AND THEIR STATUS (PAID, STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION, QUERIED, REJECTED, ETC.) NEED TO BE NOTED. 

THE TOTAL DISBURSEMENT MADE DURING THE QUARTER SHOULD BE RECORDED; THE CUMULATIVE AMOUNT AND TOTAL 

UNDISBURSED BALANCE ALSO NEEDS TO BE NOTED. ANY PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED SHOULD BE UNDERSCORED. THE OVERALL 

FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE PROJECT NEEDS TO BE NOTED; THE QUARTERLY REPORT SHOULD NOTE AS SOON AS THE POSSIBILITY 

(HOWEVER REMOTE) ARISES THAT COST OVERRUNS MAY OCCUR AND ATTEMPT TO QUANTIFY THEIR POSSIBLE AMOUNTS. 

(a) Co-financing Contributions: Give details of the contributions made by the co-financiers 

(in US$000) if any 

1) Loan amount 

Disbursement ADB/ADF/NTF Government 

2) Disbursement to date 

Others 

(FARA and SROs)* 


3) Undisbursed balance 

4) % of loan disbursed 

(b) Annual Disbursements – 2007 - 2009 (in US dollars) 

2007/2008 2009 Totals 

1 st Qtr 2 nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4 th Qtr 

1) Projected disbursement 20,000 20,000 10,000 5,108 55,108 

2) Actual disbursement 0 0 0 

3) Percent loan disbursed 0 0 0 

8. GENERAL COMMENTS/CONCLUSIONS/RECOMMENDATIONS 

Cameroun: a six week long unusual drought seriously disturbed the planting in all the platforms of the 

project. Most of the maize producers have to wait until the end of the month of September to start 

seeding their farms. The focal point in Cameroon participated in the agriculture science technology 

innovations (ASTI) training of trainers. It had been a good learning experience on innovation systems. 

Mali: DONATA focal person in Mali has signed a contract of understanding between IER and Input 

supplier and farmers’ groups. A copy of this agreement is joined to this report. 

Burkina Faso: According to the focal person, the establishment of additional IPTAs based on the entry 

point to more than 2 in the country is not realistic with the level of funding. 

Delays in justifying disbursed funds by the focal institutions (NARI) are a serious problem to the 

replenishment of funds. Timely fund disbursement and replenishment is the only way to resolve 

challenges related to cash-flow, and that requires innovations in financial management at all levels of 

the DONATA institutional arrangements.

DONATA quarterly report: July-October, 2010 - eRails

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?