value chain feed the future - how net gen can free markets to multiply value sustainably2024-03-28T23:19:50Zhttp://valuechain.ning.com/forum/topics/value-chain-feed-the-future?commentId=6514030%3AComment%3A205&xg_source=activity&feed=yes&xn_auth=noNorman Macrae Foundation Map…tag:valuechain.ning.com,2012-07-15:6514030:Comment:6062012-07-15T13:29:34.028Zchris macraehttp://valuechain.ning.com/profile/s0neqm9lsoui
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<div class="tb"><h1><a href="http://normanmacrae.ning.com/forum/topics/value-chain-summits" target="_blank">Value chain summits</a></h1>
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<li><a class="nolink">Posted by</a> <a href="http://normanmacrae.ning.com/profile/s0neqm9lsoui">chris macrae</a> <a class="nolink">on June 16, 2012 at 5:01am</a></li>
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<div class="xg_module_body"><div class="discussion"><div class="description"><div class="xg_user_generated"><p>cracking the nut is arguably the most interesting value chain summit on agriculture especially as <a href="http://www.feedthefuture.gov/">www.feedthefuture.gov</a> seems to be the area of greatest advance obama admin has made in field of foreign assistance</p>
<p>unclear whether this is 2011's or 2012's line -up <a href="http://www.crackingthenutconference.com/speakers.html">http://www.crackingthenutconference.com/speakers.html</a></p>
<p>COMPANIES REPRESENTED</p>
<p>ACDI/VOCA</p>
<div>African Union Commission</div>
<div>AZMJ</div>
<div>Boulder Institute of Microfinance</div>
<div>BPI Globe BanKO, Philippines</div>
<div>BRAC Uganda</div>
<div>CARANA Corporation</div>
<div>Cardno Emerging Markets</div>
<div>CARE USA</div>
<div>Chemonics International</div>
<div>Chevron Corporation</div>
<div>CRDB Bank PLC, Tanzania</div>
<div>Catholic Relief Services</div>
<div>DAI</div>
<div>Deloitte Consulting</div>
<div>Ecom Trading</div>
<div>EmVest</div>
<div>Fair Trade International</div>
<div>Federal Ministry of Agriculture & Rural Development, Nigeria</div>
<div>Fintrac</div>
<div>FOMIN</div>
<div>General Mills / Partners in Food Solutions</div>
<div>GIZ</div>
<div>Grameen Foundation</div>
<div>Greylock Capital Management LLC</div>
<div>Grupo Calleja/Super Selectos Supermarkets</div>
<div>ideas42</div>
<div>INCOFIN Investment Management</div>
<div>Inter-American Development Bank</div>
<div>Karisimbi Business Partners, Rwanda</div>
<div>LAPO Nigeria</div>
<div>MEDA</div>
<div>Mercy Corps</div>
<div>Ministry of Agriculture & Livestock, Honduras</div>
<div>NABARD, India</div>
<div>Netafim</div>
<div>Olam Americas Inc</div>
<div>Opportunity International</div>
<div>Oxford Policy Management</div>
<div>PepsiCo</div>
<div>Project Gaia</div>
<div>Red River Foods</div>
<div>Fundacion Sembrar, Bolivia</div>
<div>Social Enterprise Associates</div>
<div>Syngenta</div>
<div>TechnoServe</div>
<div>Unilever</div>
<div>Unispice, Guatemala</div>
<div>USAID</div>
<div>Walmart</div>
<div>West Africa Trade Hub</div>
<div>WOCCU</div>
<div>Yes Bank, India</div>
<p> </p>
<p>environments and set the direction for their country’s transformation.<br/><span style="color: #676900; font-size: medium;"><b>Cracking the Nut 2012 will share competitively selected best practices through five focused themes:</b></span></p>
<ol>
<li><b>Expand to New Markets.</b> With soaring population rates and rising living standards, agriculture and agribusiness are poised for unparalleled global growth. There is rising demand from growing and increasingly urban populations in developing countries. Sessions under this theme will show you how to identify and serve new markets that offer significant growth and income potential.</li>
<li><b>Tap New Sources of Supply.</b> With increasing consumer awareness of fair trade, organic and specialty foods, many firms are realizing that sustainable sourcing from aggregated small-scale agricultural producers not only appeals to consumers, but also reduces risks in the supply chain and stabilizes prices. Learn how to tap new sources of supply, certify quality, increase productivity and reduce costs while contributing to sustainable production.</li>
<li><b>Create Effective Partnerships.</b> Agribusiness success relies on knowing the market, where and how to source affordable and reliable inputs, and access to financial services in a timely manner, especially in the face of complex economic, environmental and social challenges. This theme will highlight how innovative public-private partnerships can overcome obstacles and facilitate access to information and services in a cost-effective manner.</li>
<li><b>Make Finance Work.</b> Finance and impact investing are expanding in ways that serve rural and agriculture markets, creating competitive, financial and social returns. However, many companies still struggle to make finance work for their suppliers. This theme will showcase innovative approaches to sustainably increase access to finance and investments for rural and agricultural supply chains. Come see how an increasing number of impact investors are designing innovative approaches to sustainably support rural and agricultural markets by combining guarantees, insurance and technical assistance funds to reinforce financial and social impacts of their funds.</li>
<li><b>Leverage Positive Government Support.</b> This theme will demonstrate how to work with governments to create enabling environments that provide proper incentives for players to invest in rural and agricultural businesses and its supporting infrastructure.</li>
</ol>
<div><span style="color: #676900; font-size: 16px;"><b>What’s the Return on Investment?</b></span></div>
<ul>
<li>Gain expert insight from industry leaders who want to share their knowledge and experience with you!</li>
<li>Understand the power of public private partnerships to maximize business growth and stability in local and global markets.</li>
<li>Learn how to create successful partnerships in emerging markets that produce triple bottom-line results.</li>
<li>Network and do business with 300+ decision making professionals who have strategic relationships with governments and donors, creating trend setting business development ventures.</li>
<li>Forge new business deals and partnerships to improve your profile, profits and impact</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Shailee Adinolfi</b></p>
<p>Manager, FS Share Project, Chemonics International</p>
<p>Ms. Adinolfi is an economic growth specialist at Chemonics International with 10 of years of experience in ICT and private sector development. Her areas of specialization are micro, small and medium enterprise finance, and mobile technologies for development. She is currently the technical coordinator for USAID’s $6 million, Financial Sector Knowledge Sharing project (FS Share) providing direct support to USAID’s EGAT office in Washington, DC and USAID missions globally. Conducted mobile phone banking assessments in Ethiopia, Zambia and Tanzania, and provided backstopping to mobile money research and action plan development in Afghanistan, Indonesia and Malawi. Her publications include, FS Share Enabling Mobile Money Interventions.</p>
<p><b>Girish Aivalli</b></p>
<p>Country Head of Food and Agribusiness Strategic Advisory & Research, YES BANK, India</p>
<p>Girish Aivalli is Country Head – Food and Agribusiness Strategic Advisory and Research at YES BANK. YES BANK undertakes advisory projects in the areas of Food Processing, Dairy Sector, Large Scale Farming in Africa, Agri-Infra, Supply Chain Management, Modern Terminal Markets and Agro Food Parks. Girish has also worked with Cargill in India, and was heading their procurement and operations for the grains and oilseeds business. Girish also worked in Indonesia and Ivory Coast with Olam International. Girish is well recognized thought leader in the Food and AgriBusiness industry and a member of the Confederation of Indian Industry’s National Council on Agriculture.</p>
<p><b>Cinar Akcin</b></p>
<p>Manager, Economic Growth, Cardno Emerging Markets</p>
<p>Cinar Akcin has 10 years of business development and client service experience for private and public sector entities. As a Manager at Cardno Emerging Markets, Mr. Akcin provides technical assistance and project management on international donor projects in the areas of small business growth, local economic development and financial sector reform in Angola, Zambia, Bosnia, and Serbia. He has served as Cardno’s Project Manager for the Zambia PROFIT Project. In that capacity, he also worked with one of Zambia’s largest banks on improving its distribution network to provide access to finance for the rural poor. He holds a Master degree in International Economic Policy from Columbia University</p>
<p><b>Sukhwinder Arora</b></p>
<p>Principal Consultant, Financial and Private Sector Development, Oxford Policy Management, UK</p>
<p>Sukhwinder Arora works as Principal Consultant, Financial and Private Sector Development at Oxford Policy Management, UK. He has 30 years of experience in international development programmes. He has worked on design, as well as delivery and review of policies and programmes to enable poor people to participate in and benefit from financial and other markets. This work included 10 years in direct delivery of development programmes to the poor in India and 11 years as DFID private sector development adviser in India, UK, and Bangladesh. He contributed to the seminal book ‘The Poor and Their Money’ with Stuart Rutherford.</p>
<p><b>Gulce Askin</b></p>
<p>Project Coordinator, Project Gaia</p>
<p>Gulce is the current Project Coordinator at Project Gaia, Inc. Gulce coordinates communications, finance and logistics between Project Gaia's administrative office and its various field sites. She has worked to secure funds to expand Project Gaia's international work. Gulce has field-experience in Ethiopia and research experience in social-impact technologies and public-private cooperation for clean energy development. Gulce holds Bachelor's degrees from Gettysburg College in Political Science and Globalization Studies and is fluent in Turkish and Spanish.</p>
<p><b>Naty Barak</b></p>
<p>Chief Sustainability Officer, Netafim</p>
<p>Naty Barak is the Chief Sustainability Officer of Netafim, A pioneer and the world-leading provider of Drip Irrigation solutions. Prior to his current position, he served in a number of managerial posts including Director of Marketing, Executive VP of Netafim USA, and President of Netafim South Africa. A member of Kibbutz Hatzerim, Naty studied International Relations and Political Science at The Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and is a graduate of the Executive Management Program at Tel Aviv University's Recanati Graduate School of Business Administration. Netafim is the largest player in the global irrigation industry, combining comprehensive in-house agro-knowledge with professional engineering expertise.</p>
<p><b>Max Baumann</b></p>
<p>Planning Officer, GIZ</p>
<p>Max Baumann was born in Heidelberg, Germany and studied political science and business administration. After first work experiences in the area of development aid at the United Nations Headquarters in New York and in Agriculture at a consultancy for the German Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection, he joined GIZ (German International Cooperation) in March 2009. Since then he has been working as Planning Officer on several PPP-projects in the field of agricultural extension and education in Africa and Asia.</p>
<p><b>Saurabh Bhat</b></p>
<p>President & Managing Director, Development & Sustainable Banking, YES BANK, India</p>
<p>aurabh Bhat is the President & Managing Director – Development and Sustainable Banking (DSB) at YES BANK. Saurabh is also responsible for developing YES BANK’s Knowledge Management practice in the Development Banking Space and, as part of his overall leadership, has a Business Consulting team focused on the Food & Agri space. Prior to joining YES BANK, Saurabh was the Country Head – Structured and Project Finance at Barclays Bank, India. He has over 14 years of experience in various capacities in leading organizations like Citibank, Rabobank, Calyon Bank and ICICI Limited. Saurabh holds an MBA Degree in Finance from XLRI, Jamshedpur and a B.Tech (Chemical) from IIT Bombay.</p>
<p><b>Russell Brott</b></p>
<p>Director, Food Analytics, Fintrac</p>
<p>Russell Brott is the Director for Food Analytics at Fintrac Inc, a leading US-based agriculture consultancy. In this capacity he manages the company’s portfolio of projects and activities focused on commercial market analysis, food security analysis and analysis of the enabling environment for agriculture. Russell led the development of USAID’s AgCLIR diagnostic, a tool widely used by the US Government for understanding strengths, weaknesses and priorities for legal, regulatory and institutional reform in the agriculture sector. He has previously worked and lived in Africa and Latin America.</p>
<p><b>Roger Brou</b></p>
<p>Director of Finance and Business, West Africa Trade Hub</p>
<p>Roger T. Brou joined the Trade Hub as the Business & Finance Director, bringing expertise in agribusiness financing, project finance, and bank-to-bank finance. Brou taught mathematics and science in Abidjan, Cote d’Ivoire, before moving to the U.S. to earn a bachelor’s degree in chemistry and an MBA. Roger was as an investment officer and then regional manager for HSBC in West Africa and was based in Abidjan. Roger later joined Phoenix Capital, an equity firm, as Project Director with a focus on Energy. Before joining the Trade Hub, Roger founded his own agribusiness and logistic company which is was running in Cote d’Ivoire.</p>
<p><b>David Browning</b></p>
<p>Senior Vice President, Strategic Initiatives, TechnoServe</p>
<p>David Browning is a Senior Vice-President at TechnoServe and head of TechnoServe’s global coffee practice. David joined TechnoServe in 2003 and has served as Regional Director for Latin America, Vice President for Business Development, and Senior Vice President, Coffee Initiative. He currently manages TechnoServe’s Strategic Initiatives. Prior to joining TechnoServe, David worked for McKinsey and Company. Before McKinsey, David held positions in the manufacturing, petroleum, and retail industries. David holds an MBA from Yale University, as well as a Bachelor’s degree in Marketing, and a Master’s degree in Advanced Finance from the University of New South Wales in Sydney Australia.</p>
<p><b>Mark Cackler</b></p>
<p>Manager of Agriculture and Rural Development</p>
<p>Mark is Manager of the Agriculture and Rural Development Department of the World Bank. He joined the World Bank in 1981, after working as an Overseas Representative for John Deere Intercontinental, Ltd., based in Thailand. In 2000, he was appointed Manager of the Agriculture and Rural Development for Latin America. In 2007, Mr. Cackler was appointed Manager of the Agriculture and Rural Development Department of the World Bank, where he oversees the World Bank’s global programs for rural poverty alleviation, agriculture and natural resources management. He has economics degrees from Oberlin College and the University of Jyvaskyla (Finland), and an MBA from Harvard Business School.</p>
<p><b>Anita Campion</b></p>
<p>President, AZMJ</p>
<p>Anita is President and Founder of AZMJ, a global consulting firm that specializes in rural and agricultural finance and enterprise development in developing countries. Anita is an agricultural finance and value chain specialist with more than 20 years of experience in international finance and private sector development. Previously, she worked for Chemonics International, managing projects related to SME finance, leasing and bank restructuring, as well as prudential regulation and supervision of microfinance institutions. She also led research on agricultural value chains and designed training tools as Director of the AMAP/Knowledge Generation project.</p>
<p><b>Saugato Datta</b></p>
<p>Vice President, Ideas42</p>
<p>Saugato Datta is a Vice President at Ideas42. He works with partners to design, test and scale policies and products that use behavioral economics to benefit poor people in developing countries. He is also responsible for Ideas42's broader education and dissemination activities. Before joining Ideas 42, Saugato spent 3 years writing about economics at The Econimist in London. Prior to this, he was a researcher at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. He has published papers on development and labor markets, and is the editor of "Economics: Making Sense of the Modern Economy", the Economist's guide to economics, published in 2011.</p>
<p><b>Loïc De Cannière</b></p>
<p>Managing Director, Incofin Investment Management</p>
<p>Loïc De Cannière joined Incofin Investment management as CEO in 2001. Before joining Incofin, Loïc worked for 6 years at Dredging International, one of the largest marine engineering companies in the world, where he was responsible for structured finance operations. He also served as chief of staff of the Minister President of the Government of Flanders (Belgium) and vice-chief of staff of the Minister of Public Works of Belgium. Loïc studied economics at the University of Louvain and philosophy at the Faculty of Philosophy in Munich. He is fluent in English, French, Dutch, German and Spanish.</p>
<p><b>Jennifer Denomy</b></p>
<p>Director, Youth & Financial Services, MEDA</p>
<p>Jennifer Denomy is the Director of Youth and Financial Services at MEDA.. She manages projects in Egypt, Morocco and Afghanistan, supporting non-formal education, workplace safety initiatives and access to decent work for youth. She also facilitates the SEEP Network’s “Innovations in Youth Financial Services” Practitioner Learning Program. Prior to joining MEDA, Jennifer worked as a pedagogical manager of a teacher training center in Germany and a curriculum designer for BRAC’s Nonformal Primary Education Program in Bangladesh. Jennifer holds an M.Ed. in Comparative, International and Development Education from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto and an MA from McGill University.</p>
<p><b>Joe Dougherty</b></p>
<p>Technical Director, Economic Growth, Cardno Emerging Markets</p>
<p>Joe Dougherty has been a trusted advisor to leading financial institutions, governments, corporations and non-profit agencies for twenty years, during which time he has worked in thirty countries. Early in his career, Joe worked with an agricultural export company in Costa Rica and then with Bank of Ireland’s Agribusiness Unit. More recently, he served as Senior Financial Sector Advisor on USAID’s landmark PROFIT project in Zambia and he currently oversees the AusAID-funded Market Development Facility in Fiji. An essay he wrote on sustainable agricultural development in Africa was published in USAID’s Frontiers in Development in May 2012.</p>
<p><b>Fleming Duarte</b></p>
<p>Financial Specialist, ACDI/VOCA</p>
<p>Fleming Duarte in an international consultant in project management and microfinance, and is currently Project Director on USAID/Paraguay Productivo. For the last 15 years, he has performed as senior investment and management roles in the private sector as well as with multilateral organizations. He has worked for the last ten years in providing banking advisory services to SMEs in México, Nicaragua, Dominican Republic, Chile, Brazil and Paraguay. Previously, he has been Project Director for the IADB Global Microcredit Program at the Central Bank, a Program Analyst for the Private Sector Development Program at UNDP, and an SME operations specialist at IADB.</p>
<p><b>Henry Dunlop</b></p>
<p>President, Ecom Trading</p>
<p>Henry is President/CEO of Atlantic (USA), as well as a Managing Director of the parent company Ecom AgroIndustrial Co., a leading global merchant in coffee, sugar, cocoa and cotton. He joined Atlantic in 1988 and has guided the firm to be the most successful physical coffee and cocoa merchant in North America. Henry started his career in commodities with ACLI International after attaining a B.A. from Gettysburg College. In 1975, he moved to Colombia to be first Assistant Manager then co-Manager of Compania Cafetera de Manizales, Ltda. In 1986, he became first Vice-President and then President of Inter-Continental de Cafe, Inc. (New York), continuing his role as merchant, hedger, and risk manager.</p>
<p><b>Jeff Dykstra</b></p>
<p>Executive Director, Partners in Food Solutions/General Mills</p>
<p>Jeff serves as the Founding Executive Director of Partners in Food Solutions, a consortium of leading global food companies - General Mills, Cargill and DSM - who are committed to improving food security by sharing the knowledge and expertise of their employees with small and growing food processors across Africa. Jeff’s current work is shaped by having spent half his career in the business world and the other half in the development world (including two years in Zambia), leading to a unique and practical understanding of how both of these sectors can benefit from the other.</p>
<p><b>Albert Engel</b></p>
<p>Director, Division of Rural Development and Agriculture, GIZ</p>
<p>Albert Engel is Director of the Division Rural Development and Agriculture at the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ). Previously, he worked as GIZ Sector Coordinator in Namibia where he was responsible for support to land reform, rural development and natural resources management. From 1995 to 2000 he worked as Adviser for rural development in Southern Africa. Before joining GTZ, he was partner at Team Consult Berlin a consulting firm specialised on project management and organisational development. Mr. Engel holds a MSc. in agronomy from University of Göttingen and postgraduate degrees in international rural / agricultural development from Technical University Berlin and Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.</p>
<p align="left"><b>Alejandro Escobar</b></p>
<p>Senior Investment Officer, FOMIN</p>
<p>Alejandro is an Agricultural Economist by training, and currently leads the Agribusiness Value Chain unit with the Multilateral Investment Fund. There, he has lead multiple projects in sustainable agriculture, financing of farmer cooperatives, development of investment vehicles for agricultural finance, and rural microfinance. Previously, he worked at Du Pont in the Global Supply Chain group of Tyvek, working on the development of global demand planning and financial forecasting tools. Earlier, Alejandro worked at MEDA in Bolivia and Peru as a technical advisor in financial management with cooperatives and farmer associations in the export sector. Later, Alejandro was an investment analyst for Sarona Global Investment Funds.</p>
<p align="left"><b>Alexandra Fiorillo</b></p>
<p>Vice President, ideas42</p>
<p>Alexandra Fiorillo is a Vice President for International Development at ideas42, where she manages product, policy and process innovation, field project implementation and analysis for international projects. Previously, Alexandra was Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of MicroFinance Transparency and Associate Director at ACCION International in Global Investments and Marketing and Product Development. In her 11 year career in microfinance and international development, she has worked as a microfinance consultant to Microfund for Women in Jordan, DFID's Financial Sector Deepening Project of Uganda, and Development Alternatives, Inc./USAID. Alexandra holds a Master’s degree from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs and a Bachelor of Arts from Connecticut College</p>
<p>more at <a href="http://normanmacrae.ning.com/forum/topics/value-chain-summits">http://normanmacrae.ning.com/forum/topics/value-chain-summits</a></p>
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</div> page 3 of this report http://…tag:valuechain.ning.com,2012-05-21:6514030:Comment:2052012-05-21T21:28:55.687Zchris macraehttp://valuechain.ning.com/profile/s0neqm9lsoui
<p>page 3 of this report <a href="http://www.saiplatform.org/uploads/Library/SAI_rev2_final_%20(Benchmarking%20Report)-2.pdf">http://www.saiplatform.org/uploads/Library/SAI_rev2_final_%20(Benchmarking%20Report)-2.pdf</a> lists many agriculture standards autorities; standards are often a top-down analysis method that comes up with a diffferent viewpoint than diversity views innoated by bottom-up crop science experts - eg alumni of borlaug, brac, nippon institute. I dont know the field well…</p>
<p>page 3 of this report <a href="http://www.saiplatform.org/uploads/Library/SAI_rev2_final_%20(Benchmarking%20Report)-2.pdf">http://www.saiplatform.org/uploads/Library/SAI_rev2_final_%20(Benchmarking%20Report)-2.pdf</a> lists many agriculture standards autorities; standards are often a top-down analysis method that comes up with a diffferent viewpoint than diversity views innoated by bottom-up crop science experts - eg alumni of borlaug, brac, nippon institute. I dont know the field well enough -if you can find any reviews of where these 2 sides agree and where they differ, I would welcome posting them</p>