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Second Agricultural Technology Project

Abstract*

The Second Agricultural Technology Project for Nicaragua will provide rural households and communities with broader access to sustainable agricultural, forestry and natural resource management services and innovations, thereby stimulating higher agricultural productivity. Project components: Component 1) aims to accelerate relevant technology generation and transfer, with an increased focus on marketing, competitiveness, sustainability and natural...

* The project abstract is drawn from the PAD, SAR or PGD and may not accurately reflect the project's current nature

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Development Objective

The project development objective (PDO) is to provide rural households and communities with a broader access to sustainable agricultural, forestry and natural resource management services and innovations and to stimulate higher productivity

Key Details

Project Details

  • P087046

  • Closed

  • Augusto Garcia

  • N/A

  • Nicaragua

  • February 1, 2005

  • (as of board presentation)

    November 29, 2005

  • September 15, 2006

  • US$ 30.25 million

  • B

  • Not Applicable

  • June 30, 2014

  • BANK APPROVED

  • January 23, 2014

  • Notes

Finances

Financing Plan (US$ Millions)

No data available.
Financier Commitments
International Fund for Agriculture Development 8.25
IDA Grant 10.00
Local Farmer Organizations 1.50
Borrower/Recipient 7.25
IDA Credit 12.00

Total Project Financing (US$ Millions)

Product Line IBRD/IDA
IBRD Commitment N/A
IDA Commitment 22.00
IBRD + IDA Commitment 22.00
Lending Instrument
Grant Amount 8.25
Total Project Cost** 39.00

Summary Status of World Bank Financing (US$ Millions) as of June 30, 2025

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No data available.
Financier Approval Date Closing Date Principal Disbursed Repayments Interest, Charges & Fees

Detailed Financial Activity as of June 30, 2025

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No data available.
Period Financier Transaction Type Amount (US$)
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,892.49
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,892.49
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 108,784.47
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 4,764.26
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 4,764.26
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 112,710.32
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 40,153.05
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 40,153.05
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 2,919.12
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 2,919.12
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 118,838.02
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 37,758.45
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-41270 Int Charges 37,758.45
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Int Charges 827.93
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Int Charges 827.93
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 111,977.86
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Int Charges 39,052.27
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Int Charges 39,052.27
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,986.72
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,986.72
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 3,152.82
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 109,817.40
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Int Charges 35,879.25
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 1,816.89
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 110,429.52
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,438.96
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,438.96
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 987.79
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 304.01
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 304.01
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 115,722.43
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,622.33
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 38,622.33
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 3,387.45
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 3,387.45
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 117,384.52
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 39,308.93
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-41270 Int Charges 39,308.93
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 113,036.21
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-41270 Int Charges 35,879.25
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Int Charges 37,197.86
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 2,049.13
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 112,083.73
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Int Charges 37,197.86
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Int Charges 35,097.39
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Int Charges 35,097.39
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Int Charges 439.20
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Int Charges 439.20
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 107,578.23
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Int Charges 705.25
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Int Charges 705.25
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 108,552.67
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Int Charges 34,601.18
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Int Charges 34,601.18
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 1,238.90
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 107,723.59
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Int Charges 34,432.47
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-41270 Int Charges 34,432.47
Nov 29, 2005 IDA-41270 Loan Commitment 12,000,000.00
May 10, 2010 IDA-H5370 Loan Commitment 10,000,000.00
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Int Charges 33,949.54
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Int Charges 33,949.54
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 107,530.03
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 246.19
Aug 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 107,134.16
Aug 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Int Charges 31,706.56
Aug 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Int Charges 31,706.56
Aug 15, 2024 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 1,925.28
Dec 1, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Cancel 150,153.78
Jul 24, 2013 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 54,591.28
Aug 14, 2013 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 168,037.92
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-41270 Int Charges 188.55
Dec 1, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb -150,153.78
Jun 25, 2014 IDA-41270 Loan Cancel 235,300.94
May 12, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 197,297.80
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 121.78
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 46,824.29
Dec 20, 2013 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 109,187.57
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 46,824.29
Dec 11, 2013 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 500,000.00
Apr 16, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 308,514.12
Jan 27, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 294,403.25
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 121.78
Oct 4, 2013 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 324,164.40
Dec 27, 2013 IDA-41270 Loan Disb 245,059.17
Dec 26, 2013 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 130,472.73
Jan 30, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 255,580.56
Oct 28, 2013 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 342,330.03
Mar 3, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 266,666.97
Jan 13, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 114,529.50
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-41270 Int Charges 188.55
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-41270 Int Charges 45,982.02
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-41270 Int Charges 45,982.02
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 42,677.45
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 42,677.45
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 431.13
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 431.13
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 47,344.74
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-41270 Int Charges 47,344.74
Jun 19, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 1,036,144.30
Jun 30, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 370,259.06
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 570.26
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 570.26
May 12, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 1,974,020.20
May 14, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 232,068.55
May 27, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 91,425.00
May 30, 2014 IDA-H5370 Loan Disb 545,935.30
Jun 25, 2014 IDA-41270 Loan Disb -233,829.34
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Int Charges 41,608.76
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Int Charges 41,608.76
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 114,515.38
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 23.22
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 41,483.27
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 41,483.27
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 1,402.08
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-41270 Int Charges 1,402.08
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Int Charges 39,290.25
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Int Charges 39,290.25
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 1,198.90
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Int Charges 1,333.41
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Int Charges 1,333.41
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 113,703.49
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Int Charges 42,212.42
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-41270 Int Charges 42,212.42
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Int Charges 1,176.68
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Int Charges 1,176.68
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-41270 Loan Repay 114,664.08

Footnotes

Ratings

IMPLEMENTATION RATINGS

Name Review Date
Procurement Moderately Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Financial Management Moderately Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Counterpart Funding Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Project Management Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Overall Safeguards Rating Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Progress towards achievement of PDO Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Monitoring and Evaluation Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Overall Low 2014-07-01
Overall Implementation Progress (IP) Satisfactory 2014-07-01
Overall Safeguards Rating Satisfactory 2014-07-01

COMPLETION RATINGS

INDICATORIMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION & RESULTS REPORT: 12-30-2014
OutcomesSubstantial
Risk to Development OutcomeModest
Bank PerformanceSubstantial
Borrower PerformanceSubstantial
Government PerformanceSubstantial
Implementing AgencyModerately Satisfactory

INDEPENDENT EVALUATION RATINGS

INDICATORICR REVIEW: 09-11-2015PROJECT PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT REPORT:
Outcome RatingModerately Satisfactory N/a
Risk To Development OutcomeSignificantN/a
Bank PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryN/a
Borrower PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryN/a
Government PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryN/a
Implementing AgencyModerately SatisfactoryN/a
Icr QualitySatisfactoryN/a
M&e QualitySubstantialN/a

Results Framework

PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVE INDICATORS

INDICATORBASELINECURRENTTARGET
  • At least 80 percent of the project stakeholders express satisfaction with the research and agricultural services receivedValue9 percent77 percent80 percent
    DateNovember 29, 2005January 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    CommentLast INTA's surveyTarget achieved under original Credit
  • Productivity Indices of participating farmers have increased on average by at least 15 percentValue60 percent15 %
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    CommentLast INTA's surveyTarget achieved under original Credit
  • At least 25,200 farmers participating in agricultural and forestry extension services have adopted at least two new production and/or processing technologiesValue3325025200
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    Comment95 % of 35,000 farmers served by INTA, according to the last INTA's survey.Target achieved under original Credit

INTERMEDIATE RESULTS INDICATORS

INDICATORBASELINECURRENTTARGET
  • At least 50,400 rural producers receive technical assistanceValue70,80650,400
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    CommentINTA (69,973) according to institutional database in 2013; INAFOR (833). FAT-FUNICA attended 7,142 until Dec-2009 when their sub-component was completedTarget achieved under original Credit
  • INTA's technology inventory is increased by 42 validated technologiesValue134193176
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    CommentNumber of technologies that were available in INTA's catalog at the beginning of the project59 new technologies have been included in INTA's catalog, with project supportTarget achieved under under original credit
  • Annual Foundation and registered seed production of food grains exceeds 230 metric tons, while basic and registered vegetable, pasture and tuber seed production covers more than 230 haValue200 metric tons of basic grains. 100 Ha of other c136 MT232230 Ha
    DateNovember 10, 2013December 31, 2013
    Comment2004To be updated with apante production of basic grains seed and other crops, by the end of 2013Target achieved under original credit
  • At least 2500 producers are trained in food processingand/or business administration and marketingValue10003,2042500
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    Comment2004Target achievedTarget achieved under original Credit
  • Number of producer organizations who received training by INTA and offering TA services in their territoriesValue0117
    DateNovember 3, 2009January 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    Comment11 cooperatives and organizations are partnering with INTA for the provision of agricultural extension servicesTarget achieved under original Credit
  • 30% of the producer organizations that receive TA activities through FAT have access to finance and are linked to produce marketsValue038 percent30 percent
    DateNovember 10, 2013December 31, 2009
    CommentProject activities with FAT-FUNICA were completed in Dic 2009Target achieved under original Credit
  • At least 20 percent of INTA's indigenous target population are womenValue054 percent20 percent
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2012
    CommentOut of 637 indigenous beneficiaries, 347 are women.Target achieved under original Credit
  • Number of newly identified forestry seeds sourcesValue160125
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2012
    CommentIn addition to 131 sources reported until 2011, 26 new sources were identified in 2012 and 3 new sources in 2013.Target achieved under original Credit
  • On average, at least 80 percent of the Government institutions and participating donors involved rate PRORURAL's implementation andmonitoring arrangements as satisfactoryValue100 percent80 percent
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    CommentAccording to PRORURAL mid-term evaluation (2012) and the last PRORURAL Mesa (October, 2013), PRORURAL implementation arrangementsare satisfactory.Target achieved under original Credit.
  • The Monitoring and evaluation System is established and is providing periodic reportsValue0100 percent100 percent
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    CommentSISEVA is fully operational and has prepared PRORURAL annual operational plans and reports as required over the last 7 yearsTarget achieved under original Credit
  • The ratio between technical/non-technical staff of MAGFOR, INTA, INAFOR and FUNICA has improvedValueMAGFOR 45/55 %INTA 49/51 %INAFOR 63/37%FUNICA 5MAGFOR 58/42 %INTA 60/40 %INAFOR 67/33%FUNICA MAGFOR 55/45 %INTA 60/40 %INAFOR 67/33 %FUNICA
    DateNovember 10, 2013December 31, 2012
    CommentFinal figures to be described in the final project reportTarget achieved under original Credit
  • Ten additional Forest Management Plans ApprovedValue08810
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2013
    CommentCumulatively, INAFOR reports 70 FMP approved in 2012 and additional 18 FMP in 2013.Target achieved under original Credit
  • Government contribution to the salary of MAGFOR and INTA staff fully budgetedValue0100 percent100 percent
    DateJanuary 31, 2014December 31, 2011
    CommentStaff that was initially paid by the project is now fully absorbed in the fiscal payroll by the Ministry of Finance.Target achieved under original Credit
  • Producers (including women and indigenous) specialized in certified seed production within project contextValue01435 producers, of which 185 are women and 118 are1,200 producers, of which 240 are women, and 120 a
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs per the AF project Paper13 percent of producers are women, and 8 percent belong to indigenous communities.Overall, target was achieved although with lower results in terms of women and indigenous beneficiaries
  • Seed producer organizations implementing Cooperative Development Plans within project contextValue0.0031.0031.00
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs per the AF project paper39 PDCs were financed by the project. Some organizations were able to present two PDCs in different sowing seasons.Target achieved
  • Cumulative incremental production of genetic, foundation, and registered basic grain seedValue369.00829.001166.00
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs reported in the AF project paper460 MT of high quality seed have been produced to respond to the actual demand from producers of certified seeds.Target achieved at 71 percent. Given the production of registered seeds by private producers, INTA did not need to increase its ownproduction as initially planned.
  • Cumulative incremental production of certified basic grain seedValue1806.003713.004852.00
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs reported in the AF project paperActual data reflects only the confirmed production of 2013. in 2013, 1907 MT were produced and certified. In the current 2014primera sowing season, another 1,978 MT are being produced for certification. Note that breakdown indicators per type of grain arereported below with 2013 and 2014 data.At the moment, the target is achieved at 77 percent as MAGFOR reports that 1,978 MT of seed are yet in production at the end of theproject and would be certified for commercialization during the grace period. To be reported in the ICR and the final projectreport.
  • MaizeValue206.00450.002364.00
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs reported in the AF project PaperAdditional 244 MT: 55 MT were produced in 2013 while 189 MT are financed for production in the current 2014 primera sowing season.The demand for certified maize seed has been much lower than expected. Reasons to be further assessed in the final report and theICR.
  • RiceValue560.001480.00864.00
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs reported in the AF project PaperProduction of the first 920 MT of rice seed is being financed at the moment and would be certified in a few months.Final figure to be updated in the ICR.
  • BeansValue1040.003760.001652.00
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs reported in the AF project Paper2720 MT of certified bean seeds, of which 869 MT were financed in the ongoing 2014 primera sowing cycle. Beans account for 70percent of total seed production supported by the project.The project was able to respond to market signals for an increased production of beans seed, given the higher internal and externaldemand.
  • Value of subcredits for production and processing of certified seed (placed and returned)Value0USD 3,130,000 (placed)USD 422,000 (returned)USD 4,443,842 placedUSD 3,984,149 returned
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs per the AF project paperThe project allocated all the funds available in the credit line, but only in the final year of implementation. This affected theoriginally planned targets.Target partially achieved at 70 percent placed, and 10 percent returned.
  • National Genetic Seed Center (CGS) operating with storage capacityValue0CGS operating with 1806 metric tons of storage capCGS operating with 1806 metric tons of storage cap
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs per the AF project paperThe works at the CGS are completed and the processing plant installed.Target achieved
  • Inspection capacity of DGPSAValue1,180 Ha/year3,583 Ha/year3,581 Ha/year
    DateApril 19, 2010June 16, 2014June 30, 2014
    CommentAs per the AF project paper2,403 Ha/year of project implementationTarget achieved