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Theory of change for the pork value chains in Uganda developed for the CGIAR Sustainable Animal and Aquatic Foods Science Program

Since 2012, CGIAR and its partners have collaborated with stakeholders in Uganda's pork system to address constraints in the value chain, amidst the growing demand for pork. The constraints included farmers’ lack of knowledge of good breeding practices, poor access to quality, cost-effective feed ra...

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Autores principales: Ouma, Emily A., Galie, Alessandra, Moodley, Ashnee, Lukuyu, Ben A., Cook, Elizabeth A.J., Rao, E.J.O., Achandi, Esther, Baltenweck, Isabelle, Thomas, Lian F., Dione, Michel M., Ngwili, Nicholas, Leitner, Sonja, Marshall, Karen
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Livestock Research Institute 2025
Materias:
value chains
aquaculture
livelihoods
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/179770
Sumario:Since 2012, CGIAR and its partners have collaborated with stakeholders in Uganda's pork system to address constraints in the value chain, amidst the growing demand for pork. The constraints included farmers’ lack of knowledge of good breeding practices, poor access to quality, cost-effective feed rations- leading to low pig productivity; weak, decentralized veterinary structures at the district level that hampered the control and surveillance of diseases such as African swine fever; poor access to reliable pork markets, and lack of coordination along the value chain.

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