Center of Intelligence and Market for Goats and Sheep in Brazil
Description
The Center of Intelligence and Market for Goats and Sheep (CIM) is an observatory that gathers information on the market and productive chains of goats and sheep, such as herds; production of meat, milk and wool, volumes of trade; meat and milk prices and the main inputs of the production system; production costs; number of rural chains and agro-industries. The CIM platform also has important outputs such as the evaluation of technological innovations, analysis of scenarios and trends, market analysis and other socioeconomic indicators, contribution to decision making and strategic planning of the productive chains of goats and sheep.
The last census showed that more than 80% of the producers in Brazil can be classified as smallholder farmers and are concentrated in the northeast of Brazil. This region is where the semiarid climate dominates bringing severe challenges for those who keep producing there. This region is also one of the poorest in the country with fewer opportunities for the population. Although goats and sheep are activities spread throughout the Brazilian national territory the activities are concentrated in the semiarid region of Brazil becoming an important alternative or for some the only opportunity to produce in this extreme conditions. Considering this the Center of Intelligence and Market for Goats and Sheep can provide strategic information for those who are producing in this area and help develop strategies for them (1.b, 17.6, 17.8, 17.9). Also the information as product prices, production cost and the available technologies can help the producers to improve the production system and understand how market is behaving (2.3, 17.9, 17.19) besides can foster the initiative to look for better markets with better prices (2.b, 2.c, 17.18). The CIM also have APPs that provide the same information of the website and allow the user to make some productive calculus as herd evolution, demand of does to fill a known demand, etc, as well as some quick track of production cost (5.b, 17.9). The spatialization of herd and industries provide important information for private and public decision makers promoting clusters of development (8.2, 8.3, 11.a, 17.16, 17.17) and connecting investors around the goat and sheep productive chain (8.a).
The Center of Intelligence and Market for Goats and Sheep (CIM) is a result of the project "Network for technology transfer and innovation for Brazilian goat and sheep activities" (RICO) initiated in 2012. The project CIM consists in a greater interaction with external partners, focusing on prospecting activities to guide the innovation process of the production chain. In essence, it is a strategic territorial intelligence (STI) project that aims to work to generate, organize and make available data for both decision-making stakeholders and decision-makers on the innovation agendas of goat and sheep production chain. For the implementation of the CIM project, action plans were established involving representatives from the Embrapa's Technology Transfer Area (prospecting and management activities); the Secretariat of Intelligence and Macrostrategy (Agropensa); Embrapa Information Technology (coordinator of the GovIE Special Project); Embrapa Agricultural Informatics; Embrapa's Information Technology Department, Embrapa's Secretariat of Innovation and Business (SIN) with expertise in market analysis, Embrapa Satellite Monitoring (Strategic Territorial Intelligence expertise), the Territorial Strategic Intelligence Group (GITE), the Center of Advanced Studies in Economics (CEPEA-Esalq), the National Agriculture Confederation (CNA), the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Food Supply (MAPA), Startup Scanner Bovine, Startup Alpago and other public organizations and a private sector, implemented in the Center of Intelligence and Markets of Goats and Sheep (CIM).
The Center of Intelligence and Market of Goats and Sheep (CIM), is a digital platform that gathers statistical information on herds, meat, milk and wool production, studies of scenarios, trends and market projections and production costs. In this way, it seeks to make available to the farmers informatios that are difficult to access or find, for the strategic planning of their production. On the other hand, the CIM is consolidating itself as the main reference of socioeconomic studies in the productive chains of goats and sheep, and its analyzes and studies are reflected in the main communication vehicles of the country specializing in agriculture and livestock. The CIM has been used by the Council of the Goat and Sheep Production Chains of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply (MAPA) as a reference for the elaboration of market action plans, active participation in the Agricultural Statistics Coordination Group of the State of Ceará coordinated by the IBGE, as well as aided companies of technology bases (startups) to develop digital tools (internet of things) for goat and sheep. Another important factor is that the CIM has made possible an structured service to producers interested in investing in the production chains of goats and sheep. The systematization of price quotation in a monthly bases bulletin format is one of the strategies that has contributed to the formalization and integration of productive arrangements, by reach the 27 Federative Units, in an effort to make the market information available, generate a mass of data that in short-term and in the medium-term can generate historical series, analyzes of seasonality of product supply, window of markets and analyzes of economic profitability.
SDGS & Targets
Deliverables & Timeline
Resources mobilized
Partnership Progress
Name | Description |
---|
Feedback
Action Network
![SDG Good Practices First Call](/sites/default/files/2021-12/goodp1.jpg)
![Smart](/themes/custom/porto/assets/smart_off.png)
Timeline
Entity
Region
- Latin America and the Caribbean
Geographical coverage
Website/More information
Countries
![Brazil Brazil](/sites/default/files/stakeholders/flagbig6_10.jpg)
Contact Information
VINICIUS GUIMARAES, PHD IN ANIMAL PRODUCTION