The ASPIRE is a 7-year programme of the Royal Government of Cambodia. The Programme became effective with the signing of the Financing Agreement between the Royal Government of Cambodia (RGC) and IFAD on 5th March 2015. The Programme Implementation Date is June 2015 and was officially launched on 8-9 October 2015. The original Programme Completion Date was June 2022 and Closing date was 31 December 2022. However, the programme completion date has been extended 31 December 2022 and the Financial Closing Date is 30 June 2023. Read More…
The goal of Agriculture Services Programme for Innovation, Resilience, and Extension (ASPIRE) is to reduce poverty and increase the resilience of poor and vulnerable smallholder farmers in the Kingdom of Cambodia.
Enhanced Cambodian model of agriculture services is a demonstrated as effective for assisting a diversity of smallholder farmers to contribute to broad-based economic growth through profitable and resilient farm business.
“Safe vegetables” promote health and are free of chemical and microbiological hazards. “Safe vegetable value chains” include input providers, farmers, collectors, food distribution and value-added processing facilities, and marketers who sell directly to consumers. As key actors in safe vegetable value chains, smallholder farmers are primed to increase their incomes and improve their food security.
-Direct benefits include:
Agriculture Services Programme for Innovation, Resilience and Extension (ASPIRE) is a programme of the Royal Government of Cambodia, supported by International Fund for Agriculture Development (IFAD).
Farmer Mr. Huot Dara, owner of M23 cashew cultivation farm in Preah Vihear Province. He has a successful cashew cultivation and cultivation technique.
“Old Farm, New Agriculture” is a story that highlights the perseverance and perseverance of farmers who strive to farm in a new way that is resistant to climate change with the cultivation of houseplants, nets and drip irrigation. SOLA-powered water with ASPIRE support.
នាថ្ងៃទី២៧ ខែមិថុនា ឆ្នាំ២០២២ ក្រុមការងារកម្មវិធី ASPIRE នៃមន្ទីរកសិកម្ម រុក្ខាប្រមាញ់ និងនេសាទខេត្ត សម្របសម្រួលដោយលោក លោក យ៉ែម អូន និងលោក ផាន ភា មន្រ្តីការិយាល័យក្សេត្រសាស្រ្ត និងផលិតភាពកសិកម្ម បានសហការជាមួយមន្រ្តីការិយាល័យកសិកម្ម ធនធានធម្មជាតិ និងបរិស្ថានស្រុក និងភ្នាក់ងារផ្សព្វផ្សាយឃុំ បានចុះរៀបចំ និងបើកវគ្គផ្សព្វផ្សាយបច្ចេកទេសដំណាំស្រូវ ដល់កសិករសមាជិកបណ្ដុំអាជីវកម្មស្រូវ..
នាថ្ងៃទី ២៧ ខែមិថុនា ២០២២ នៅភូមិព្រៃក្របៅ ឃុំអូរតាប៉ោង ស្រុកបាកាន ខេត្តពោធិ៍សាត់ ក្រុមការងារខណ្ឌរដ្ឋបាលជលផល និងមន្រ្តីគាំទ្រកម្មវិធី ASPIRE ថ្នាក់ខេត្ត មានលោក ឃួន កាន់ មន្រ្តីទទួលបន្ទុកទីផ្សារ លោក ម៉ែន វណ្ណៈ គាំទ្របច្ចេកទេសថ្នាក់ខេត្ត និងទីប្រឹក្សាគ្រប់គ្រងកម្មវិធី បានចុះសហការរៀបចំការពង្រឹង និងការគ្រប់គ្រងបណ្តុំអាជីវកម្មចិញ្ចឹមត្រី/កង្កែប ដោយមានសមាជិកបណ្តុំអាជីវកម្មបានចូលរួម..
ថ្ងៃសៅរ៍ ទី២៥ ខែមិថុនា ឆ្នាំ២០២២ សមាជិកបណ្តុំអាជីវកម្មមកពីកម្មវិធី ASPIRE និងគម្រោង AIMS ដែលសហការណ៍គ្នា ដើម្បីរៀបចំទីតាំងច្បាស់លាស់ ដែលអតិថិជនអាចមើលឃើញ និងងាយស្រួលទិញ តាមរយៈភ្ញៀវទេសចរ មកលេងកម្សាន្ត និងក្រៅពីនោះមានអតិថិជនដែលជាម្ចាស់តូបក៍បានទិញជាប្រចាំ ដែលម្ចាស់តូបទិញកសិផលទាំងនេះ គឺសម្រាប់បម្រើសេវាកម្ម ម្ហូបអាហារដល់ភ្ងៀវនៅខេត្តកែបផងដែរ ។ បន្លែសុវត្ថិភាពទាំងនោះ គឺនាំមកពីកសិករសមាជិកបណ្តុំអាជិវកម្មនៃកម្មវិធី ASPIRE និងគម្រោង AIMS..
Agriculture remains the most important sector of the Cambodian economy in terms of its share of the gross domestic product (GDP), and it employs the vast majority of the workforce. Rice is Cambodia’s major crop, its principal food, and, in times of peace, its most important export commodity. Rice is grown on most of the country’s total cultivated land area.
Rice is a staple in the Cambodian diet, whether it’s eaten for breakfast, dinner or a simple snack. Therefore, it comes as little surprise that the country grows some of the world’s finest rice.
Step out of the city and you’ll find evidence of Cambodians’ passion for rice everywhere. The countryside is a patchwork quilt of rice fields, with agriculture being one of the country’s main economic pillars (contributing at least 23 percent of its total gross domestic product).
The majority of rural families in Cambodia have small paddies, surrounding their wooden stilt houses that pepper the countryside. They grow enough rice to see their family through the year, storing the grains in homemade shelters.
These humble crops can be contrasted with large-scale farming for export and sale, involving years of rigorous testing to achieve the perfect grain. For the past three years, Cambodian rice has been internationally-recognised as the best rice on the planet.
ASPIRE Extension Instruments: ASPIRE deploys 5 score extension delivery instruments: Contracting Out, Public Private Partnership (PPP), Support to Agriculture Cooperatives/Farmer Organizations (AC/FO), Farmer to Farmer (F2) and Direct Public Extension Service (DPES).