21 Oct 2009

SUDAN / POULTRY TRAINING

A local NGO in Sudan is teaching women how to manage their own chicken farms and egg production to increase dietary protein sources, especially for children. UNMIS

Posted at: October 21, 2009 5:31 pm

Duration: 02:22

Available in: SD

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Full script

STORY: SUDAN / POULTRY TRAINING
SOURCE: UNMIS
TRT: 2.22
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / ARABIC / NATS

DATELINE: 21 OCTOBER 2009, KHARTOUM, SUDAN

SHOTLIST:

1. Wide shot, poultry farm
2. Med shot, chicken at poultry farm
3. Med shot, women feeding poultry
4. Wide shot, woman feeding poultry
5. Close up, chicken feeding
6. Med shot, chicken feeding with egg in foreground
7. Wide shot, tracking shot of eggs
8. Close up, eggs
9. Med shot, trainee women listening
10. Close up, woman listening
11. Med shot, trainees listening
12. Med shot, Returns, Reintegration and Recovery rep speaking to trainees
13. Med shot, Nagat Hammad 
14. Close up, lady listening
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Nagat Batran Hammad, Returns, Reintegration and Recovery (UNMIS): 
"This will go from how to make a proper chicken house, with good ventilation, and capacity suitable for how many chickens and what activity is needed to get a proper production."
16. Wide shot, ladies at training
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Nagat Batran Hammad, Returns, Reintegration and Recovery (UNMIS): 
"Some of them want to sell small things like sugar, tea and some want to raise small animals for milk."
18. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Rita, IDP: 
"If someone does not know how to work, then all the chickens will die, that would be a loss and we will not benefit.  What was brought was a blessing to raise our children and be good."
19. Close up, IDP woman
20. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr. Magboul Mahil Houly 'Houly Vet and Animal Production Centre, Omdurman:
"The incubated diseases we give them vaccines regularly according to a set program for the poultry owners during specified periods and according to specific age of the poultry."
21. Wide shot, poultry farm
22. Close up, poultry farm

STORYLINE

Poultry training is underway at the El Salaam Camp in Omdurman, an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp approximately 20 kilometers north of Sudan's capital Khartoum.  El Salaam is home to more than 200,000 displaced people mostly from the South who sought refuge in the north during Sudan's conflict years.

These women are braving the harsh sun to learn about chickens, with funding from the United Nations Returns, Reintegration and Recovery program.

A local NGO is teaching the women how to manage their own chicken farms and egg production to increase dietary protein sources, especially for children.  The direct beneficiaries for the project are 75 IDP women; however, through egg production and availability it will indirectly help the whole population in the camp at approximately 218,600 individuals in 43,700 families.

Nagat Batran Hmmad, of the Office on Returns, Reintegration and Recovery calls the project 'amazing'.

SOUNDBITE (English) Nagat Batran Hammad, Returns, Reintegration and Recovery (UNMIS): 
"This will go from how to make a proper chicken house, with good ventilation, and capacity suitable for how many chickens and what activity is needed to get a proper production"

The women she said will benefit through selling the eggs at the market, allowing them to purchase things like donkeys for transportation around the camp.

SOUNDBITE (English) Nagat Batran Hammad, Returns, Reintegration and Recovery (UNMIS): 
"Some of them want to sell small things like sugar, tea and some want to raise small animals for milk"

Rita is from Western Equatoria in the Southern of Sudan.  She is one of the women being trained.

SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Rita, IDP: 
"If someone does not know how to work, then all the chickens will die, that would be a loss and we will not benefit.  What was brought was a blessing to raise our children and be good"
 
The women will learn how many chickens can be kept per square meter, how to feed them, when to give them water and how to store the eggs.  There is also a veterinarian on hand to ensure the chickens stay healthy.

SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr. Magboul Mahil Houly, 'Houly Vet and Animal Production Centre, Omdurman:
"The incubated diseases we give them vaccines regularly according to a set program for the poultry owners during specified periods and according to specific age of the poultry."

The cost of the poultry project in El Salaam is $18,010 and will last one month. It is hoped the skills acquired by the women through the project will be carried with the IDPs to their areas of return, helping them to become more self reliant.

The United Nations Mission in Sudan has been providing funding for Quick Impact Projects across Sudan.

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