IDO	Notes
#1 Increased livestock and fish productivity in small-scale production systems for the target commodities (SLO2)	This reflects the considerable investment in research under the CRP to improve technologies related to livestock and fish productivity drivers: health, genetics and feeds. Could be captured in an aggregate productivity target (e.g. cost per unit of commodity), or in individual productivity measures (e.g. reduction in animal mortality)
#2 Increased quantity and improved quality of the target commodity supplied from the target small-scale production and marketing systems (SLO2)	Enhancing food security is a key objective and is a product of both improved productivity at farm-level and a well-functioning value chain. Targets will be developed based on a combination of expected productivity gains, food safety indicators and density of production in our target markets
#3 Increased employment and income for low-income actors in the target value chains, with an increased share of employment for and income controlled by low-income women (SLO1)	The CRP also seeks to reduce poverty through the income generation opportunities created within the target value chains. Targets to be set based on planned participation levels. Gender enters both in terms of participation in the value chain and targeting of consumption of the value chain products. These targets focus on the nature of participation of women in the value chains
#4 The target commodity responsible for filling a larger share of the nutrient gap for the poor, particularly for nutritionally vulnerable populations (women of reproductive age and young children) (SLO3)	The CRP proposal highlighted the nutritional benefits of the target commodities and anticipated research to ensure these benefits would be done under CRP4. Since then, the CRP has recognized that it needs to play a more active role and so proposes reflecting this as an IDO. A preliminary nutritional analysis will be required to understand the appropriate form of targets to adopt
#5 Lower environment impacts and higher benefits per unit of commodity produced in the target value chains (SLO4)	Improving productivity and value chain efficiency will contribute to reduce the pressure on natural resources (e.g., use of fodder, improved grazing management, vaccines replacing acaricides, more efficient use of crop residues, management of excreta), but also will help reduce the emission of GHG per unit of product.
#6 Policies (including investments) and development actors recognize and support the development of the small-scale production and marketing systems, and seek to increase the participation of women within these (SLO2)

Indicators

File:2014 indicators_mm01_12_14.xlsx

Tanzania smallholder dairy value chain File:CRP Indicators - Tanzania Dairy VC 2014_Updated to Dec14.xlsx

Good examples from 2013

2014 end of year Self-Assessments

2014 Annual Report Templates

Value Chain Reports Centers Reports: ILRI Focal Points Report Cap Dev Report Communication and Knowledge Management Report Partnerships Report Theme Reports

2014 AnnualReports

Contents

Livestock and Fish 2014 Annual Report

File:2014 Livestock and Fish Annual Report.docx

List of 2014 ISI Journals

Livestock and Fish Scientific Progress by the Consortium

File:LF_CRPHighlights_CGIAR2014.docx

2014 Annual Report Guideline and Timeline

Value Chain Reports

Centre Reports

Theme Reports

Cross Cutting Activities Reports

ILRI Focal Point Annual Reports

Intermediate Development Outcomes (IDOs) Statement

Indicators

Good examples from 2013

2014 end of year Self-Assessments

2014 Annual Report Templates

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