Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts

The Kenyan poultry industry is characterized by dualism, comprised of both smallholder and large-scale poultry producers. The industry is characterized by two main production systems namely (i) the commercial hybrid poultry production system and (ii) the indigenous poultry production system. This st...

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Autores principales: Okello, Julius J., Gitonga, Zachary, Mutune, Jane, Okello, Ruth M., Afande, Martin, Rich, Karl M.
Formato: Artículo preliminar
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Food Policy Research Institute 2010
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/5416
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author Okello, Julius J.
Gitonga, Zachary
Mutune, Jane
Okello, Ruth M.
Afande, Martin
Rich, Karl M.
author_browse Afande, Martin
Gitonga, Zachary
Mutune, Jane
Okello, Julius J.
Okello, Ruth M.
Rich, Karl M.
author_facet Okello, Julius J.
Gitonga, Zachary
Mutune, Jane
Okello, Ruth M.
Afande, Martin
Rich, Karl M.
author_sort Okello, Julius J.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The Kenyan poultry industry is characterized by dualism, comprised of both smallholder and large-scale poultry producers. The industry is characterized by two main production systems namely (i) the commercial hybrid poultry production system and (ii) the indigenous poultry production system. This study examines the poultry industry in Kenya with the aim of identifying the actors, assessing poultry and poultry product flows, and highlighting some of the policies and regulations relevant to potential outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in Kenya. Specific aims included: i) Characterizing the structure of the value chain; ii) Assessing the relative importance of specific flows of poultry and poultry products; iii) Identifying the various actors involved in the poultry trade and their linkages; iv) Providing insights on potential pathways of HPAI introduction in the value chain The study was conducted in Kikuyu and Ndeiya Divisions in Kiambu District, Vihiga and Sabatia Divisions in Vihiga District, Nakuru and Rongai Divisions of Nakuru District, and Kikambala and Ganze Divisions of Kilifi District. The study areas were selected based on their relative density of poultry populations. A value chain approach was employed that entailed the use of semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions with various stakeholders including hatcheries, farmers, input sellers, processors, retailers and other intermediaries in four different value chains: commercial broilers, commercial layers/eggs, indigenous chicken, and guinea fowl/ducks.
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spelling CGSpace54162025-11-06T07:14:29Z Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts Okello, Julius J. Gitonga, Zachary Mutune, Jane Okello, Ruth M. Afande, Martin Rich, Karl M. highly pathogenic avian influenza poultry The Kenyan poultry industry is characterized by dualism, comprised of both smallholder and large-scale poultry producers. The industry is characterized by two main production systems namely (i) the commercial hybrid poultry production system and (ii) the indigenous poultry production system. This study examines the poultry industry in Kenya with the aim of identifying the actors, assessing poultry and poultry product flows, and highlighting some of the policies and regulations relevant to potential outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in Kenya. Specific aims included: i) Characterizing the structure of the value chain; ii) Assessing the relative importance of specific flows of poultry and poultry products; iii) Identifying the various actors involved in the poultry trade and their linkages; iv) Providing insights on potential pathways of HPAI introduction in the value chain The study was conducted in Kikuyu and Ndeiya Divisions in Kiambu District, Vihiga and Sabatia Divisions in Vihiga District, Nakuru and Rongai Divisions of Nakuru District, and Kikambala and Ganze Divisions of Kilifi District. The study areas were selected based on their relative density of poultry populations. A value chain approach was employed that entailed the use of semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions with various stakeholders including hatcheries, farmers, input sellers, processors, retailers and other intermediaries in four different value chains: commercial broilers, commercial layers/eggs, indigenous chicken, and guinea fowl/ducks. 2010-10 2011-08-22T18:57:48Z 2011-08-22T18:57:48Z Working Paper https://hdl.handle.net/10568/5416 en Open Access application/pdf International Food Policy Research Institute International Livestock Research Institute Royal Veterinary College Okello, Julius J.; Gitonga, Zachary; Mutune, Jane; Okello, Ruth M.; Afande, Martin; Rich, Karl M. 2010. Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts. Africa/Indonesia Team Working Paper 24. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/5416
spellingShingle highly pathogenic avian influenza
poultry
Okello, Julius J.
Gitonga, Zachary
Mutune, Jane
Okello, Ruth M.
Afande, Martin
Rich, Karl M.
Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts
title Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts
title_full Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts
title_fullStr Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts
title_full_unstemmed Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts
title_short Value chain analysis of the Kenyan poultry industry: The case of Kiambu, Kilifi, Vihiga, and Nakuru Districts
title_sort value chain analysis of the kenyan poultry industry the case of kiambu kilifi vihiga and nakuru districts
topic highly pathogenic avian influenza
poultry
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/5416
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