Skip to main content

page search

IssuesrangelandsLandLibrary Resource
There are 2, 164 content items of different types and languages related to rangelands on the Land Portal.
Displaying 1513 - 1524 of 2087

Hedonic price analysis of indigenous sheep and goats traits in eastern and central Tigray, northern Ethiopia

Journal Articles & Books
November, 2015
Ethiopia
Africa
Eastern Africa

Small-ruminant production contributes significantly to the national and household economy in many countries. Small-ruminants are a key component of the livelihood systems in rural Ethiopia which substantially contribute to income, food, skin and wool, manure, serve as part of the crop failure risk-coping portfolio of enterprises, for asset wealth security as a form of saving money and social and cultural functions. This study analyzes hedonic price analysis of indigenous sheep and goats traits in two districts (Atsbi-Wemberta and Adwa) of eastern and central Tigray, northern Ethiopia.

Honey and beeswax value chains analysis: The case of Adwa and Ahferom Districts, Central Tigray, Ethiopia

Journal Articles & Books
December, 2015
Ethiopia
Africa
Eastern Africa

Beekeeping is an appropriate and well-accepted farming activity which directly and indirectly contributes to smallholder income generation in Adwa and Ahferom districts. But there are a number of problems in honey and beeswax value chains that can be faced from production up to consumption.

How resilient are farming households, communities, men and women to a changing climate in Africa?

Reports & Research
August, 2014
Uganda
Ethiopia
Ghana
Kenya
Mali
Niger
Senegal
Tanzania
Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa
Eastern Africa
Western Africa

Using a 9-country dataset from sub-Saharan Africa, and integrating quantitative household-level analyses with qualitative work, the paper shows that gender relations affect agricultural practices and adaptation. The women farmers in our sample control less land than men, the land they control is often of poorer quality, and their tenure is insecure. Women, more than men, are dependent on internal village groups, as opposed to organizations operating at regional or national levels.