I I - part - usaid
I I - part - usaid
I I - part - usaid
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
- 84 <br />
.Oterest rind capab..it es for adoption ate given in the<br />
Annexes, This section discusses the implementation plans<br />
generally and iist6 the more significant steps.<br />
i. PreimEIementation steps include approval of the<br />
Project Paper and Agreement, nomination of the Project<br />
Direct,.r and preliminary negotiations with the technical<br />
assistance contractoL. Since it is anticipated that the<br />
University of Kentucky will be the contractor under the<br />
collaborative assistance procedure, no competitive procurement<br />
procedures are antic.pated for expatriate consultant<br />
assistance. in oider to expedite demonstration and extension<br />
activuties some of the necessary soil and land use survey work<br />
may be conducted as a pre-implementatlon activity, and this<br />
wili be pursued upon AID/W approval of the PP.<br />
2. First year imLiementation will involve:<br />
a. Negotiation of contract for technical<br />
assistance and appointment of scheduled<br />
individuals:<br />
b. Appointment of project management, technical<br />
support staff--field managers and assistant<br />
field managers, and training of these staff.<br />
c1 Development of a preliminary general tactical<br />
plan.<br />
d. Drafting ci a handbook of basic procedures,<br />
then review and revision of this document.<br />
ea Conduct village and tambon meetings to inform<br />
viliLagers and local officials about potential<br />
Project activities and obtain suggestions for<br />
initial Pro3ect activities,<br />
f. Select in~tial specific village/tambon<br />
activities and specialist farmers in collaboration<br />
with Tambon Council, Contact Farmers,<br />
TEA, cooperative and occupational group<br />
Icaders and villiagers.<br />
g. Develop pteiiminary plans and begin<br />
examination of existing farming systems and<br />
farmers constraints generally observed in<br />
order to develop appropr±ate technological<br />
interventions most needed.