This study is part of a series of guided case studies aimed at exploring whether and under what conditions the application of a value chain approach can help accelerate economic growth in conflict-affected environments. This case study focused on two USAID-funded vegetable value chain projects implemented in rural, conflict-affected areas of Nepal. The Smallholder Irrigation Market Initiative (SIMI) employs a value chain approach with the primary objective of reducing poverty, while the UJYALO project integrates the value chain approach with psychosocial and peace-building activities and has building peace as the primary objective. |
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| File | mR 108 Case Study of High-Value Vegetable Value Chains in Nepal.pdf | |
| Author | Bauman, Peter | |
| Institutional Author | International Development Enterprises, Winrock International | |
| Publication Month | 01 | |
| Publication Year | 2008 | |
| If you encounter difficulty reading this document with a screen reader, please contact us here. | ||
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| (microREPORT) A Comparative Case Study of High-Value Vegetable Value Chains in Nepal | ||
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