Lectures

Topic

General

CelAgrid has been organized several training courses for government, NGOs and project staff from 2003-2006 and the detail of course topics, number of participants and institutions are listed below.

  • Research and On-Farm Trial Methodologies
  • Community Development Approach and Methodologies
  • Monitoring and Evaluation and Report Writing
  • Farmer Field School Methodologies and Approach
  • Extension Approach and Mathodologies

Technical

  • Integrated Farming system methodologies
  • Local feed resources for livestock feeding
  • Fattening pigs and feed formulation
  • Sow and piglets management and feeding
  • Hen and chicks management and feeding and diseases control
  • Using cassava leave silage for cattle and goat feeding.
  • Production, preservation and de-toxicification methods local feed resources such as cassava leaves and roots, soybean grains, small fish and fish trash, sweet potato, taro, water hyacinth, duckweed.
  • Earthworms’ production and utilization.
  • Renewable energy (biodigester and gasification)√ Protein feed blocks
  • Village Animal Health Workers (VAHW)
  • Small-scale aquaculture

Training/DEMO Participants​

  • 480 pilot farmers of 16 villages in Phnom Kravanh district, Pursat province
  • 360 pilot farmers of 12 villages in Treang and Kandal Stung districts from Kandal and Takeo provinces
  • 15 pilot farmers and staff from Hellen Keller International
  • 43 farmer leaders and staff from CEDAC.
  • 28 farmer leaders and staff from CCRD.
  • 75 government staff under MAFF/APIP/ IFAD/WB project
  • 25 staff from ADESS project in four North-Western provinces of Cambodia and staff of CBRDP in Kampot and Kampong Thom.
  • 25-30 staff from 16 NGO partners of Heifer International Cambodia annual train at CelAgrid
  • 150 MAFF extension workers from 13 provinces under Cambodian Australian Agriculture Extension Project (CAAEP) and IFAD project.
  • 65 farmers in Tramkak, Takeo and Phnom Srouch and Thpong districts, Kampong Speu (EC-SLPP).
  • 71 extension workers and ADDA staff in Siem Reap.