Professional Documents
Culture Documents
105
120
135
150
15 Per 73,2
Argentina 59,9
30
45
60
75
90
(% cumulative change)
China India Tajikistn Kazajistn Vietnam Panam Singapur Per Sri Lanka Em. Arab. Uni. Bangladesh Kuwait Ghana Malawi Zambia Rep. Dom. Indonesia Argentina Albania Egipto Malasia Filipinas Moldova Pakistn Nigeria Turka Libia Mali Rusia Marruecos Costa Rica Tailandia Tunisia Botswana Hong Kong SAR Colombia Ecuador Paraguay Honduras Polonia Corea Uruguay Lituania Bolivia Bulgaria Mauritania Serbia Kenia Romania Algeria Brasil Nepal Bosnia Chile Ucrania Montenegro Belice Arabia S. Sudfrica Israel Estonia Guatemala Rep. Checa Burundi Latvia YRM Australia Lexemburgo Venezuela Nicaragua Eslovenia Croacia Nueva Zelanda Grecia Irlanda Suecia Islandia El Salvador Mxico Espaa Espaa Finlandia EE.UU. Suiza Hungra Austria Noruega Dominica Reino Unido Pases Bajos Francia Bahamas Alemania Japn Jamaica Dinamarca Portugal Haiti Italia
55 50 45,3 45 40 35 30 25
20 1995
1
51,6
52,0 48,7
46,4 39,3
34,8 31,3
1998
2001
2004
2007
2010
Informe PNUD, IDH-2011. Gastos per cpita mensual superaron S/. 263.8 (lnea pobreza)
8.8% y 6.8% were GDP Evolution of total poverty, by field (2010) 2010 y 2011. Peru is a Rural Urbana leader in Latin America. 45.2% children between 5 59.8 60.3 54.2 and 9 years old are poor. Gini index decreased from 0.48 to 0.46. but only 23.5 19.1 21.1 reduced in urban areas (0.42). Monetary poverty in Peru decreased from 34.8% 2008 2009 2010 (2009) to 31.3% (2010)1.
1
Informe PNUD, IDH-2011. Gastos per cpita mensual superaron S/. 263.8 (lnea pobreza)
EXTREME POVERTY
Extreme poverty fell from 11.5% to 9.8% in 20101. However, in the rural highlands 28.5% of the population is still extremely poor. The 78.7% of extreme poor work in MSEs. In 54% of the country's districts, the poverty prevails.
Total poverty by districts
(% population) 1
Informe PNUD, IDH-2011. Sus gastos mensuales superaron los S/.149 (valor de la canasta bsica alimentaria).
CACAO PAT
Milk Potato White Corn Artichoke Avocado Goldenberry Sheeps PAT Potato
Quinoa PAT
Milk
REPLICA
POLITICAL IMPACT
Stakeholders promote production variables that impulse the development and wellbeing of the poor and extremely poor families.
Policies and regulations that promote the development of inclusive businesses in rural environments of poverty and extreme poverty
Success Indicators Highland rural poverty reducen en 10% Greater monthly income. Leading women that choose the destiny of their incomes
MICRO level expected results Finance education Business planning Business and Value Added Management (Coaching) Savings services Micro insurance. Climate change adaptation and mitigation.
MESO level expected results Technified irrigation systems. Honorable jobs. Land formalization. Skills development Value added technologies Rural micro financing. Infrastructure
MACRO level expected results Public investing system. Budget based on results. Local economic development. Culture and policies fostering to eliminate discrimination. Corporate Social Resposibility.
Regional Government
ACCESS TO FINANCING
INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING
National Government
SUSTAINABLE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Local Government
Community
LEVEL OF INTERVENTION
International
Poblational objective
Country
Region
2 1
Local Comunitty
I M P A C T
Advocacy
1. MODELS DEVELOPMENT
2. SCALE UP OF MODELS
2. SCALE UP OF MODELS
Agriculture Ministry included the PATs methodology in their livestock projects CARE Brasil, Bahia State Government (Brasil) and CARE Bolivia visit Peru to learn and replicate the PAT experience. PAT are giving technical assistance to farmers in Bolivia (export services). SEEP Network selected the PAT experience and it will be presented in the 2012 Annual Conference.
Agrorural is an organization of the Agriculture Ministry and Banco de la Nacin Nacion is a financial institution of the government with private manage. . More than 25,000 families will be trained in financial education (by Agrorural). Banco de la Nacin is adopting learning of the PUMRI project and CARE Peru is helping him in the design of Financial Inclusion Program. (US$150 MM).
Financial Education
3. ADVOCACY WORK
3. ADVOCACY WORK
In association with Alianza de Aprendizaje, the regulation for the Law 28846 for the Ministry of Agriculture was formulated: Productive Chains strengthening.
Small producers with less than 3 acres can stay on the Program for Competitiveness of the Ministry of Agriculture (Regulation for the Law 1077).
3. ADVOCACY WORK
In association with REMURPE, USAID and Agriculture Ministry we have been supporting the Ministry of Economy on the improvement of the Law Procompite, which will allow local Governments to invest up to the 10% of their public budgets in private investments. Run a budget: 2010 ($0,1 MM); 2011 ($2.6MM); 2012 ($18MM). Leverage of the producers decreased of 50% to 20%.
With Sierra Exportadora program (Exporting Highlands) and the National Institute of Investigation and land extension (INIA) work for advocacy in the Agriculture Ministry. A new Norm (Ministry resolution, June 2012) recognize the PAT as part of the National System of innovation and land extension (Sistema nacional de innovacin y extensin agraria)
Procompite Law
3. ADVOCACY WORK
In association with Agrorural (Agriculture Ministry organism), Life Microinsurance model is approved by the Superintendency of Banking and Insurance. Started in August, poor familyoriented Life Microinsurance will be established at a national level.
There are17 other CCT programs in Latin America and none has a graduation strategy. CARE Peru is working with partners of the National Government to get graduation strategy. In March, we presented to the Ministry of development and social inclusion a Guidelines of graduation strategy
Alejandro Rojas Sarapura Program Coordinator Sustainable Development CARE Peru arojas@care.org.pe