Coffee is the important crop for household income in the Kapchorwa District in Uganda. Specialty value chains for coffee have been extensively promoted as a way to improve farmer welfare through higher incomes, guaranteed purchases and provision of inputs and extension. 

The Inclusive Coffee Value Chains project sought to understand the extent in which these speciality value chains are inclusive, to understand whether factors such as intrahousehold claims and gendered norms affect participation outcomes, and how social policy and value chain payment methods could help improve inclusion and welfare outcomes for smallholder coffee producers.

IndoMod – Value Chains is an agent based model developed as part of the Agricultural Policy Research to Support Natural Resource Management in Indonesia’s Upland Landscapes project, funded by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR project ADP/2015/043). 

The model simulates smallholder and buyer interactions for commodity and value chains interventions, and allows the analyst to understand aggregate land use decisions for the peri-urban uplands of Bandung, Indonesia. The model can be found here, and more information can be found here. 

KopiMod, is an excel based decision-making tool and has been developed as part of the Agricultural Policy Research to Support Natural Resource Management in Indonesia’s Upland Landscapes project, funded by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR project ADP/2015/043).

Kopimod can be found here.