Bi.,5 - (PDF, 101 mb) - USAID

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- 173 ,etter grazg managam-nt will ch-?ck the deterioration of the rZgIe vegetation and even allow radual restoration of perennial grasses, sh-=ubs - and trees. 3oil treatments and reseedin will be needed in some areas. Improved vegetative cover will minimize wind erosion, decrease runoff and increase infiltration of water. _hese changes will also reduce the sediment load of streams and improve ground water conditions. Ln addition, siltation of laRkes, ponds and reservol:s, nd damage to roads and other structures will be reduced. "1ater storage in the soil for plant rowth and spring, well and stream flow will also be increased. The use of animal traction, fertilizers ard pesticides has been adopted by some farmers. Desire on the part of the professional agriculturalists and the farers to increase productioa as well as the progessive economic improvement of the country as a resul of this project will generate more use of the above elements. Adverse effects could result from their intensive and unwise application. 1owever, awareness and training provided by this project will insure the expertise needed to minimize or ,v-n avoid damaginG environmental effects. M-e project provides for the construction of small buildings at several widely scattered locations. The buildizgs are in support of training activities at already existing or new training locations. They ar to be one or at most, t,o-stor-y buildings made of materials custo-arily used in the country for such purposes. Lamdscapes are favorable at the proposed locations, however, some improvement will be needed. Except on easily identified and readily avoided stream flood plains and wet lands, smallscale construction of this sort A;ill pose only light or no environmental problems. At the new CA.?, Bogande, construction of water, s w'rag, and eloctrical power facilities and road improvements will be requi-red, 2iose are all urban services that would be eventually needed as the eeonomy improves. Proper care in building those facilities should minimize any :Ldverse environmental effects. The agricultural land management demonstrations and trials will be on small fields at six locations, totalling no more than a few thousand hectares. Tnrm ponds are to be constructed for iriation at some locations. These farm ponds will be used exclusively for research and demonstrations covering small exeas. Considering all the environmental factors affecting successful plant growth and development, water is the most serious constraint in Upper Volta. These ponds, restricted to small areas will provide water to irrigate the plots at critical plant growth periods, thus insuring continuity and success in the implementation of the research program for the benefits of teachers, students and farmers. Any mLnimal advers3 effect caused by the construction of these small ponds will be largely compensated for by the benefits gained research and teaching. For most of the field areas, the managsement systems applied, although technically improved, .. rill not depart significantly from those prevailin, in the region. Any adverse effect will be confined to th experimental areas and will be compensated man-fold by the information ;ained.
S174, 1wi11 Mlp im~rova land maae~ient over~ the e'nt.r are of th QQo~r cVze shfsi proec Y~~1Q1~~S STrpPQc 9 se'4Qe ,o f ara ad I 4in ar cuQ 4~Z' edln mas to tb=allw exmected. b: -Aratcs-b tu-a aduea4te 7iaoino h req-ae-t Onblne ayn0gtv niomna wilb ml
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• • - AGRI CUL ruRAL HUf1AN RES
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Agricultural Human Resources Develo
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(C) Outputs. Project outputs are ba
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- 14 - PART 3. PROJECT ANALYSIS. A.
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- 16 - It cannot and should not att
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- 18 hired directly by the ORD's
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- 20 - During the life of the proje
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- 22 - Taking into account the coun
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- 24 5. Sociology. At present, t
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- 26 some input in the elaborati
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- 28 courses on General Horticul
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- 30 at improving these faciliti
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- 32 months training at Matourko
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- 34 effective laboratory and fi
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- 36 program, he/she has supervi
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- 38 problem. Besides the lake,
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- 40 - Cost estimates in the case o
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Matourkou. - 42 - RECAPITULATION OF
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- 44 - The CAP has requested three
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- 46 - AID will provide funding for
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- 48 - II. Commodities. Farm equipm
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- 50 - The GOUV will furnish a plot
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Other Research Institutions (e.g. I
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- 54 - Thus, particularly at the le
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- 56 agricultural output can be
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- 58- Site: U.S. Cont. GOUV Cont. C
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a th IRural Ru If |Planning1 one '
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CAP AT ,IATOURKOU AND BOGANDE. - 62
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- 64 under the constraints of in
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Date Action - 66 - Responsible Agen
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- 68 - Date Acti on Responsible Age
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- 70 - C. EVALUATION ARRANGEMENTS F
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Conditions Precedent. - 72 - I. Pri
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- 74 - ANNEX PAGE J. THE ROLE OF WO
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THIS PAGE IS MISSING
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tii 4 -meriA -0=v 70.. s' ANE 3' PR
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General~~~~~# ftea= I3tw= bo1srt* A
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- 82 - Genetic make-un of a populat
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__________________________d________
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- 86 - ANNEX B. 2 CENTRE AGRICOLE P
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80 of digestion, circulation and
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9. Physics Description. - 90 Ene
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- 92 credit. Problems particular
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3. Food packaging. Description. - 9
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3. Cooking. Description. - 96 Cu
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DISTRIBUTION OF S7,.CIAL COURSES -
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2. Climatology - 100 Description
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- 102 - ANNEX B. 4. RESULTS OF A SU
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- 104 - Students were also asked if
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- 106 - TABLE B -1 COURSES DESIR
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- 108 - Am= B.,5 Etudiants Universi
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- 110 - Questions relatives h vos p
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- 112 - Profession : Spcialit__: Di
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- 114 - There is substantial variat
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- 116 numbers of students expres
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TABLE II - 118 - Courses Rcouired B
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TABLE IV - 120 - -ifher Education D
Page 131 and 132: - 122 - Questions relatives h vos e
Page 133 and 134: - 124 AM=E B. 9. Professeurs CAP
Page 135 and 136: - 126 20 . Si non, oL voudriez-v
Page 137 and 138: - 128 - Profession : Spcialit__: Di
Page 139 and 140: Cole, IBRD, Division Chief for Educ
Page 141 and 142: ' '4 Qop~rtes twjo -- -. I U CUrM
Page 143 and 144: - 134 - The problem of research coo
Page 145 and 146: - 136 - Ministry of Rural Developme
Page 147 and 148: - 138 - NAME DISCIPLIrNE ACADEMIC T
Page 149 and 150: Forestry (2 year.) - 140 - This per
Page 151 and 152: - 142 - ANNEX B.17 Position Descrip
Page 153 and 154: - 144 - ANNEX B 18 BIBLIOG aPHY of
Page 155 and 156: '1 ~ ~4V -~- ~ - ~ ~V~"/V V *V'~
Page 157 and 158: - 148 - Operating costs and mainten
Page 159 and 160: - 150 - RECURRENT COSTS FOR CENTRE
Page 161 and 162: . Equipment - Vehicles. - 152 1
Page 163 and 164: A. Building Mainentance. - 154 - RE
Page 165 and 166: II. Commodities (continued). b. Non
Page 167 and 168: EACH REGIONAL FIELD STATION. I. U.S
Page 169 and 170: III. Training. None IV. Other Costs
Page 171 and 172: - 162 - RECAPITULATION FOR CENTRAL
Page 173 and 174: (oontiined) Motorized 1kip. Non--'.
Page 175 and 176: - 166 " Annex 03 Fo-iean Echa e and
Page 177 and 178: NEW CAP AT BOGANDE. A. Central Faci
Page 179 and 180: GOUV CONTRIBUTION TO THE PROJECT IS
Page 184 and 185: Summary A.1. Sector goals To accele
Page 186 and 187: 5. Existing research and education
Page 188 and 189: I CII .... . . r r 6/73~ ~ Se 'njpt
Page 190 and 191: - 181 - AN=~ H Bor±ower/Grantee's
Page 192 and 193: - 183 - Je tiens personnellement a
Page 194 and 195: Annex I - 185 - Interviews With Enc
Page 196 and 197: - 187 - AiaNX J THE RULE Of dUci'.'
Page 198 and 199: I.. .the &V~ ~ ~ o -'c Phu C409 (t
Page 200 and 201: 4-.: 4-. " r :d . .. - .. . : ' '~"
Page 202 and 203: .19 3.... . . 3# 3,-O-I -pp ,! ovem
Page 205 and 206: 5. November 10, 1976 3: 1 6. FAA Se
Page 207 and 208: .... +.2 I , ....... iy 1!98_ 1)-
Page 209 and 210: -- i~. - ~riv~gai *~~AN. MEMO 1600.
Page 211 and 212: I 4 . 2-" )/ ..;. !! ~~~~3 { / L
Page 213 and 214: i~him II as Uea 4Am~h-ul of "A~a*0
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Bi.,5 - (PDF, 101 mb) - USAID

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