Education and dissemination - Revision history

KristinaG at 15:28, 10 December 2018

2018-12-10T15:28:48Z

KristinaG at 08:50, 28 November 2018

2018-11-28T08:50:21Z

KristinaG at 15:09, 19 November 2018

2018-11-19T15:09:34Z

KristinaG at 14:06, 19 November 2018

2018-11-19T14:06:28Z

KristinaG at 11:51, 15 November 2018

2018-11-15T11:51:22Z

KristinaG at 08:47, 14 November 2018

2018-11-14T08:47:27Z

KristinaG: Created page with "'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further..."

2018-06-14T08:02:40Z

Created page with "'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further..."

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'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but at least one organisation was found: “Honeys of Ethiopia” is a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Bekena, N., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2). https://doi.org/10.17265/2161-6256/2017.02.005</ref>

'''Indonesia:''' There is no information about the state of beekeeping knowledge of local Indonesian beekeepers (bee biology, hive management, threats, ...). Do they gain their knowledge from further generations, or is there another source (e.g. beekeeping training center). “Perum Perhutani” is a govermental organisation, that introduced a beekeeping program in 1974 and is located in central Java. The responsibilities reach from research and development (forage, breeding, honey bee health, hive management, feed supplement, ...) and training of rural beekeepers, to reengineering equipment for hive management, quality control, processing honey bee products and promoting bees to improve their reputation. <ref>Chandra, W. M. (2002). Beekeeping with Perum Perhutani. Apiacta, 4, 1-2.</ref> <ref>Perum Perhutani (2018). URL: http://www.perhutani.co.id/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref>

==References==
<references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 10 December 2018
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−	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl, R., & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but one example is: “Honeys of Ethiopia”, a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/~~; access date: 22.5.2018.~~</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Negash B., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2), 107-116.</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''' and projects formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers.	+	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl, R., & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but one example is: “Honeys of Ethiopia”, a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL (access date: 22.5.2018): https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Negash B., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2), 107-116.</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''' and projects formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers.



−	'''Indonesia:''' There is no information about the state of beekeeping knowledge of local Indonesian beekeepers (bee biology, hive management, threats, ...). Do they gain their knowledge from further generations, or is there another source (e.g. beekeeping training center). “Perum Perhutani” is a govermental organisation, that introduced a beekeeping program in 1974 and is located in central Java. The responsibilities reach from research and development (forage, breeding, honey bee health, hive management, feed supplement, ...) and training of rural beekeepers, to reengineering equipment for hive management, quality control, processing honey bee products and promoting bees to improve their reputation. <ref>Chandra, W. M. (2002). Beekeeping with Perum Perhutani. Apiacta, 4, 1-2.</ref> <ref>Perum Perhutani (2018). URL: http://www.perhutani.co.id/~~; access date: 22.5.2018.~~</ref>	+	'''Indonesia:''' There is no information about the state of beekeeping knowledge of local Indonesian beekeepers (bee biology, hive management, threats, ...). Do they gain their knowledge from further generations, or is there another source (e.g. beekeeping training center). “Perum Perhutani” is a govermental organisation, that introduced a beekeeping program in 1974 and is located in central Java. The responsibilities reach from research and development (forage, breeding, honey bee health, hive management, feed supplement, ...) and training of rural beekeepers, to reengineering equipment for hive management, quality control, processing honey bee products and promoting bees to improve their reputation. <ref>Chandra, W. M. (2002). Beekeeping with Perum Perhutani. Apiacta, 4, 1-2.</ref> <ref>Perum Perhutani (2018). URL (access date: 22.5.2018): http://www.perhutani.co.id/</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 28 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but one example is: “Honeys of Ethiopia”, a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Negash B., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2), 107-116.</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''' and projects formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers.	+	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl, R., & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but one example is: “Honeys of Ethiopia”, a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Negash B., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2), 107-116.</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''' and projects formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 19 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but one example is: “Honeys of Ethiopia”, a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>~~Bekena, N~~., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2)~~. https://doi.org/10.17265/2161~~-~~6256/2017.02~~.~~005~~</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''' and projects formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers.	+	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but one example is: “Honeys of Ethiopia”, a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Negash B., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2), 107-116.</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''' and projects formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 19 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but ~~at least~~ one ~~organisation was found~~: “Honeys of Ethiopia” is a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Bekena, N., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2). https://doi.org/10.17265/2161-6256/2017.02.005</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''', formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers ~~but some of them are only expiring projects and therefore only offer temporally advice~~.	+	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but one example is: “Honeys of Ethiopia”, a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Bekena, N., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2). https://doi.org/10.17265/2161-6256/2017.02.005</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''' and projects formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:51, 15 November 2018
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−	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but at least one organisation was found: “Honeys of Ethiopia” is a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Bekena, N., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2). https://doi.org/10.17265/2161-6256/2017.02.005</ref> There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''', formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers but some of them are only expiring projects and therefore only offer temporally advice.	+	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but at least one organisation was found: “Honeys of Ethiopia” is a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Bekena, N., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2). https://doi.org/10.17265/2161-6256/2017.02.005</ref> Holeta Bee Research Center also provides hard copies of simplified training manuals for beekeepers, including a production manual for different beekeeping equipments. There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''', formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers but some of them are only expiring projects and therefore only offer temporally advice.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:47, 14 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but at least one organisation was found: “Honeys of Ethiopia” is a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Bekena, N., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2). https://doi.org/10.17265/2161-6256/2017.02.005</ref>	+	'''Ethiopia:''' In general, most of the Ethiopian beekeepers are not properly trained and have not visited beekeeping training centers, but gained their knowledge from further generations within the family/village. <ref>Fichtl R. & Adi A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref> There is not much information on beekeeping training sites, but at least one organisation was found: “Honeys of Ethiopia” is a network that brings together producers and consumers. They offer technical support, knowledge exchange and beekeeping training, and they also promote the products nationally and internationally. <ref>Honey of Ethiopia (2018). URL: https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/honeys-of-ethiopia/; access date: 22.5.2018.</ref> The Ethiopian Society of Apiculture Science (ESAS) provides training manuals that can be purchased from the office of ESAS. They were written in English and in three different local languages and they contain guidelines/manuals for quality production, honey bee product harvesting and postharvest management. <ref>Bekena, N., & Greiling, J. (2017). Quality Focused Apiculture Sector Value Chain Development in Ethiopia. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology A, 7(2). https://doi.org/10.17265/2161-6256/2017.02.005</ref> There are also several '''[[Beekeeping associations]]''', formed by NGOs and GOs, aiming the training of Ethiopian beekeepers but some of them are only expiring projects and therefore only offer temporally advice.