Publications & Research :: Brief
Participation in Agricultural Extension
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION FARMER PARTICIPATION NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE DELIVERY PEST MANAGEMENT WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK PRIVATE SECTOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AGRICULTURAL LABOR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY AGRICULTURE COMMERCIALIZATION COMPETITIVE BIDDING COOPERATIVES CROP CROP MANAGEMENT CROP PROTECTION CROPS EXTENSION SERVICES EXTENSIONISTS FARM FARMER FARMER INCOMES FARMER INVOLVEMENT FARMER ORGANIZATIONS FARMER PARTICIPATION FARMERS FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS FARMING FOOD CROPS GENDER GREEN REVOLUTION HOME ECONOMICS HUSBANDRY INCOMES INNOVATIONS INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT LABOR FORCE LEARNING LEARNING PROCESS MAIZE MANAGERS MARKETING MASS MEDIA MEDIA NGOS PARTICIPATORY APPROACH PARTICIPATORY METHODS PEST CONTROL PEST MANAGEMENT PEST POPULATIONS PESTICIDES PESTS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCE PROGRAMMING PROGRAMS PUBLIC SECTOR RADIO RICE RICE CULTIVATION SCHOOLS T&V SYSTEM TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER USAID WOMEN FARMERS WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE YIELDS
Attachments [ 0 ]
More Details
Washington, DC
Latin America & Caribbean | East Asia and Pacific | Africa | Indonesia
2012-08-13T15:41:01Z | 2012-08-13T15:41:01Z | 1995-06
Putting responsibility in the hands of farmers to determine agricultural extension programs can make services more responsive to local conditions, more accountable, more effective, and more sustainable. To realize these benefits, the role of the public sector has to be redefined to permit multiple approaches which account for user diversity, and to develop partnerships with farmer organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and the private sector for service delivery.
Comments
(Leave your comments here about this item.)