Reducing the impact of infectious diseases on village poultry production in Ethiopia. Poultry play an important economic, nutritional and socio-cultural role in the livelihoods of poor rural households in many developing countries, including Ethiopia, where scavenging poultry are an integrated part of the smallholder production systems.

Vision, mission and strategy. Policies, institutions and livelihoods. ILRI in CGIAR research programs. Agriculture for nutrition and health. Climate change, agriculture and food security. Policies, Institutions, and markets. Water, land and ecosystems. Food, trees and agroforestry agri-food systems.

Improving lives and livelihoods through improved livestock health. While vaccines remain the most cost-effective medical and veterinary interventions for controlling disease, opportunities also exist to improve animal health by improving existing veterinary services and access by poor livestock keepers to those services.

CGIAR research program on livestock. CGIAR research program on livestock and fish. ILRI livelihoods, gender and impact. Livestock systems and the environment. Maarifa ILRI communications and KM. Three doses of p67C antigen generated stronger immune responses than two doses.

CGIAR research program on livestock and fish. ILRI livelihoods, gender and impact. Livestock systems and the environment. Maarifa ILRI communications and KM. LIVES aims at developing the skills of trainers and supervisors in participatory market- oriented agr.

News and updates on research on livestock value chains by the International Livestock Research Institute and partners. Tuesday, July 01, 2014.

Rainwater Management for Resilient Livelihoods. The NBDC was implemented by a consortium led by the International Livestock Research Institute and the International Water Management Institute.

A systemwide and ecoregional programme of the CGIAR. Posted by Diego Valbuena under CIMMYT. For more information click here. Posted by Diego Valbuena under Ethiopia. S Feed the Future Initiative.

Welcome to our website, which provides an outline of the work conducted by the Zoonotic and Emerging Diseases research group. We are based jointly between the. Institute of Infection and Global Health. University of Liverpool, and the. Field laboratory in Western Kenya.