Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
ANNUAl
RIEP.ORl
1993
I' 1 1
2. Farmers haul
seeds and fertil izer
to the fi eld for
planting.
5. Farmers weed th e
6. Farmers carry
3. The planting of
potatoes begins as the
yoke of oxen open th e
furrow. The farmers
plant and add fertili zer.
'.-~
CIP in 1993
CIP
Apartado 1558
Lima, Peru
CIP. 1994 .
CIP in 1993.
The International Potato Center Annual Report
Lima, Pe ru.
ISSN 0256-6311
Press run: 2,500
Pri nted in Lima, Peru
September 1994
Writing/Editing:
Michael L. Smith, Bill Hardy, Edward Sulzberger
Editorial Assistance:
Ana Ma rfa Perez Garland, Emma Martinez
Photomechanics:
Cecosami
Printing:
Asociaci6n Ed itorial Stella
Table
of
Contents
Introduction
10
12
13
13
15
Highlights
16
16
17
17
17
18
18
19
20
22
Board of Trustees
23
Staff in 1993
24
28
30
Training in 1993
36
39
40
43
44
~~,
-
==
Introduction
Th e In ternational Potato Center underwent major changes in 1993.
Shifts in funding, continu ed staff red uctio ns, and a revision of
research, training, and international coope ration reshaped the
Center. During the year, we also w itn essed the maturing of CIP
resea rch and technologies into promising tools for figh ting hunger.
Both trends-the necessa ry adjustments to a new managemen t
environment w ith tighter budget restrictions and the payoff from
past research investments-have placed CIP and its partners at a
jun cture for making va lu ab le contributions to world food security.
CIP was well prepared for the cha llenge of 1993. We had
undergo ne an exerc ise in priority setting in 1992 as part of drawing
up the Medium-Term Plan for 1994-1998. This exerc ise produced
three o utcomes: it made us aware of the potential impact of our
technologies; it all owed staff to gain team experience in making
hard c hoi ces about how to in vest research funds; and it helped
create a Center-wide attitude wi lling to accept change. The CGIAR' s
Tec hnical Advisory Committee (TAC) accepted the plan in October 1993.
Eve n before the p lan was formally app roved, CI P had to start
implementing it out of necess ity. Faced with fund i ng shortfalls and
a Peruvian fo rei gn exchange po licy that made it more costly to
operate in the cou ntry, CIP was forced to c ut its budget. CIP used
the opportunity to resh ape the institutio n and its activities. Our
conceptual framewo rk, program prioriti es, and fi eld experience
allowed us to focus o n what was essential to Cl P' s mandate, what
it did best, and what showed the most potential for having impact
in farmers ' fi elds. We reduced the number of core-funded research
subprojects to 196 from more th an 300.
-4
f'lTCR
KEANE
These achievements w ere th e result of a participatory management approach. Our six program leaders assumed, for the first time,
5-
c hoices in prov idin g support to sc ientific investigation, and administration is getting a better handle o n the key co mponents in
giv ing researchers th e in stitution al assistance they need.
Whil e CIP' s man agement and pl anning w ere put to th e test, the
research pipeI ine was produ cing signifi ca nt adva nces in tec hn ologies and breeding materi al for national agri cultu ral resea rch systems (NARS). In thi s 1993 Annual Report, w e are highlighting a
c ru cial area of CIP resea rch-our continuin g w ork o n potato late
blight in coll aboratio n w ith sc ientific institu tio ns and national
partners. Late bli ght constitutes a majo r co nstraint on production
in the developing w orld so breeding resi stance in new cul tiva rs
w ill help increase yiel d and also redu ce pestic id e usage, a big plu s
fo r the envi ronment. Oth er areas also deserve recogniti o n, such as
true potato seed techno logy, integrated pest management, ini ti ati ves to protect v ital natural resources, and posth arvest utilizatio n
fo r sweetpotato .
Our successful initi ati ve in A ndean (a nd other hi gh mountain)
natural resource management has received si gnificant interest
from our donors and the Andean countri es. Alth ough CIP has
alw ays encouraged hi ghl y co ll aborati ve researc h networks, the
consortium strategy used in the Andean program is prov iding new
insights into co ll aborati ve work. As a result, we are combining
efforts with a new spectrum of national institutions, uni versities,
NGOs, and fundin g agencies. The CGIAR has asked CIP to serve as
the foca l point fo r research on sustainable mountain ag ric ulture. In
thi s venture, we hope to coll aborate c lose ly with several sister
institutions to extend the approac h to two other agroecosystems,
East Afri ca and th e Him alayas.
This exper ience of interacting with scores of partner institutions und er different mechanisms gives CIP many ways of
work ing in the developing world. W e encourage a glance at the
Core Resea rch and Training sections to get an idea of th e
diversity of organ izations w ith wh ich we co ll aborate. We wi ll
need all these tools, experi ence, and goodwill to work in hi gh ri sk areas such as Afri ca, where the tragedy of Rwanda and the
promi se of South Afri ca exemplify the dilemmas we face.
Conditions in our host country, Peru, improved strikingly in
1993, ending half a decade of econom ic and political problems. Th e economy performed solidly, though CIP still had to
compen sate for high local operatin g costs, and political v iolence dropped off sharply. For CIP, these improvements mean
that i nstead of con centrat ing on survivin g a climate of un certainty, w e are ab le to devote more energy to o ur mandate.
CIP management and staff confidently look forwa rd to the
Fourth External Program and Management Review that starts in
September 1994 and will continu e until February 1995 . Dr.
Dav id MacKenzie, a spec iali st in integrated pest management
and currently the Director of the U .S. Department of Agriculture's
Biologica l Impact Assessment Program, w ill c hair the rev iew
panel. The Rev iew's concl usions wi ll be presented to the CIP
Board of Tru stees in February and to donors at Internationa l
D .C., in October 1995.
Directo r General
7-
Practically anywhere in
the world that the potato
can grow, late blight can
strike. The brownishbeige area on the map
shows whe re the fungus
Phytophthora infestans
has spread.
10
...
1845
1843
Potato late blight in the
U .S. eastern seaboard
(only A 1 mating type
spread).
12
1846
Fungus Phytophthora
infestans identified as the
cause o f potato late blight.
1844
1860-1861
...
1882-1885
1910
1892
Chemical treatment of
late blight introduced in
the U .S.
1950
A2 mating type
identified in Toluca
valley, Mexico.
Si
~
:z:
i
A microscopic view of
P. infestans on a leaf
surface.
1971
CIP founded in Lima,
Peru.
1974
CIP distrib uted selected
clones from national
programs as a first
response to the need for
defenses agai nst late
blight in the developing
world.
1976
Probable migration of
A2 population to Europe.
..
1982
1985
1989
1992
A2 spotted in
Sw itzerl and .
CI P started breeding for
late blight resistance.
A2 mating types
detected in Japan.
A2 detected in Ireland.
1987
CIP restructured
breeding program for
horizonta l resistance.
An international late
blight program
(PICTIPAPA) was set up in
M exico .
1984
Announcement of
spotting of European A2
population and
displacement of older A 1
population. Pathologists
begin to search for A2
populations outside of
M ex ico.
1990
Isolated finding of A2
population in
Pennsylvania, U .S.
1988
Detection of A2
population in Brazil and
Poland.
1994
Toluca meeting to
relaunch PICTIPAPA.
15 -
Highlights
True Potato Seed :
Thriving in India
New, stable-yielding potatoes developed in India
are now ava i Iable for distributi o n to fa rmers
worl dw ide. Scientists believe that use of these new
materials th at come from tru e potato seed (TPS)
cou ld double production over the next ten yea rs.
They could also reduce produ ction costs by 50% in
many areas.
The new subtropi cal hybrids were bred to grow
16
A lifetime of science
earned Carlos O choa
two awa rds.
INTERAMIERICANUM
PRO
ARTIBUS
17 -
Brown University recogni zed Ochoa's pioneering work wi th potatoes as a scientist and explorer.
llCA acknow ledged his meri torious contributions
to the deve lopment of agriculture an d improvement of rura l life in Peru and in the Americas.
Ochoa announced that he would use the
$ 10 ,000 cas h pri ze from the Fei nstein Award to
establ ish an agri cul tural scho larshi p fund for
students in his hometown of Cusco, Peru.
These awards are espec ially meaningful for a
researcher working in the developing world. When
Ochoa began his co llecting mission s, conditions
were more difficult for resea rchers. He didn't have
access to herbarium materials. H e himself financed
hi s earl y trips, and th e publication of his first book
on Peruvian w i ld potato species i n 1962.
During his more than 30 years of collecting work,
Ochoa often had to lace more th an the elements.
Besides fi ndi ng w i ld potatoes, he sometimes crossed
paths wi th bandits, guerrillas, and foreign pol ice.
The Was hington Post called Ochoa " the Indiana
Jones of the potato " and " raider of the lost spud ."
The Los Ange les Times referred to him as " the
world's foremost spud spotter." At CIP, he is called
" Professor," a tribute to his yea rs as an educator at
Peru's Universidad Nacional Agrari a.
Over the years, Ochoa received help from
researche rs around the world . They included Latin
American taxonomists, curators from herbaria in the
United States, and bota nists Dieter W ashausen and
Jose Cuatrecasas from th e Smithsonian Institution.
" Ochoa's discoveries w i 11enabl e sc ientists to
develop new varieties that can grow under d ifficu lt
env ironmental conditions, y ield more, and resi st
insects and diseases," says Hubert Zandstra, CIP
Director General.
The sweetpotato as
animal feed has driven
pro duction gains in
China.
Finance
and Administration
C IP began facing tough fi nancial tim es in 1990. In
a manner of speaking, Peru's severe econom ic
crisis gave CIP a headstart in adjusting to a new,
more demanding management enviro nment. Now
the Center has emerged from th is d ifficult adjustment as a leaner, more efficient institution with
tighter i ntern al controls and more clearl y defined
goal s. A sign of this enh anced performance is that
CIP maintained a balanced budget through the
year, despite unexpected reductions in fun ding
and unbudgeted increases in expendi tures.
Inflation in Peru skyrocketed to 7,650% in 1990
(320% in US dollar terms) and th e government took
harsh economic measures to defeat this
hyperinflation. But these policies practica lly wiped
out CJ P's working capital and m ad e Peru, where CIP
spends 40% of its operating budget, a much more
expensive cou ntry in which to work. While
weathering Peru 's economi c sto rm , Cl P saw its core
fun di ng drop from $17.7 million in 1990 to $ 14.7
million in 1993 because of the declining financia l
support to the CGIAR system.
This new rea lity meant that CIP had to change th e
way that it worked, set clearer priorities, break old
habits, gain flexibi lity, and pare down or el i minate
less essen ti al acti vit ies. At th e same time, th ese
1993
1992
Year ended 31 Dece mber
Current Assets
Cash and short-term d eposits
Securi ti es
1, 684
3,341
49
2, 382
4 ,934
Emp l oyees
440
250
Donors
Othe rs
130
1 77
Inventories
863
800
Prepa id expenses
931
533
6,479
10, 035
Investm e nts
45 1
622
Loans to employees
424
23
19,78 1
19, 359
(10,0 1 2)
(9 ,596)
9,769
9,763
17, 123
20,443
Fixed Assets
Total Assets
ltAYM UH DO MlotJtfA
This table
summarizes Cl P's
finances in 1993.
A complete financial
1993
1992
Year ended 31 December
74
11 9
Short-term loans
592
900
793
3,004
Long-term Loan
Provisions fo r Severance Indemnities
Current Liabilities
Bank overdrafts
statement, audited by
1,09 7
691
968
862
3,5 24
5,576
Asociados, is
published separately,
and can be requested
from the Controller's
Office, CIP
headquarters, Lima,
Peru.
4 37
29
705
9,769
9,763
Capita l fund
2, 179
2, 107
1, 185
2,292
13, 133
14, 162
17, 123
20,443
Fund Balances
21 -
Donor
Contributions
in 19 9 3
COMPLEMENTARY
2,000
Japan
1,250
1, 179
Switzerland
1,072
Canada
1,056
World Bank
1,000
495
3,009
Sweden
963
861
284
Germany
827
17
United Kingdom
722
160
Denmark
667
655
Austria
350
Italy
350
France
252
Norway
172
Austra lia
146
381
Belgiu m
112
122
~~
India
25
35
47
209
Finland
27
24
21
11
11
Total Contributions
22
14,855
contributions worth
Netherlands
90
70
funders provided
976
Spain
China
4,856
Board
of
Trustees
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chai rperson
Lindsay Innes
Depu ty D irector, Scottish Crop Research Institute
Du ndee, Scotla nd
Stachys Muturi
(until Ap ril 1993)
Resea rch and Development Consu ltant
N airobi, Kenya
Klaus Raven
Professor, Universidad Nacional Agraria
Lima, Peru
Setijati Sastrapradja
(fro m May 1993) Botanist,
National Centre for Resea rch in Bi otechnology
Indonesian Insti tute of Sciences
Bogor, Indo nesia
Hubert G . Zandstra
D irector General, International Potato Center
Lima, Peru
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
K. L. Chadha
(from May 1993)
Deputy Director General (Horticulture),
Indian Cou ncil for Agri cul tural Research
New Delhi, Ind ia
Lieselotte Schild e
(fro m M ay 1993)
Professor, U nivers ity ofTubingen
Tubingen, Germany
Franz W iniger
(unti l Ap ril 1993) Head,
D epartment of Potato Produ ction
FAP Zurich-Rechenholz
Z urich, Swi tze rland
AUDIT COMMITTEE
Chairperson
Klaus Raven
Aureliano Brandolini
(u ntil April 1993) Directo r (reti red),
lnstituto Agronomi co per l 'Oltremare
Flo rence, Italy
Toshihiro Kajiwara
Di rector, Japan Plant Protection Association
To kyo, Japan
M artha ter Kuile
(from May 1993) CIDA Representat ive,
Canadian Embassy
G uatemala City, Guatemala
NOMINATIO N S C O MMITTEE
Chairperson
Klaus Raven
Shen Jinpu
(unti l April 1993) Deputy Director,
Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences
Beij ing, Chi na
Stachys Muturi
(from May 1993 )
Franz Winiger
(from May 1993)
K. L. Chadha
(u ntil Apri l 1993)
23
Staff
.
1n
1993
DIRECTORS
Hubert Zandstra, PhD, Director General
Jose Va lle-Riestra, PhD, Deputy Director General for
Finance and Administration
Peter Gregory, PhD, Deputy Director General for
Research
Roger Cortbaoui , PhD, Associate Di rector for
International Cooperation
Kenneth J. Brown, PhD, Sen ior Advisor for
Management and International Cooperation
(until July)
PROGRAM LEADERS
Production Systems
Thomas S. Walker, PhD
Germplasm Management and Enhancement
Ali Golmirza ie, PhD
Disease Management
Edward R. French, PhD
Insect and Nematode Management
Kandukuri V. Raman, PhD (until Jan.)
Fausto Cisneros, PhD (from Feb.)
Propagation, Crop Management
Patricio M alagamba, PhD
Postharvest Management, Marketing
Gregory J. Scott, PhD
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
(country) = post location, but activi ty regional in
scope
country = post location
Latin America and the Caribbean
Oscar Hidalgo, PhD, Regional Representative (Peru)
Liaison Office - Chile
Primo Accatino, PhD
Sub-Saharan Africa
Sylvester Nganga, PhD, Regional Representative
(Kenya) (until July) 2
Peter Ewell, PhD (Kenya) (from Aug.)
24
~~-----------------------
Research Support
Fau sto Cisneros, PhD, Entomologist, H ead of
Department
Franc isco Munoz, PhD, Head of Quito Statio n,
Ecuador
Victor Otazu, PhD, Superi ntendent of San Ram6n
Experiment Station 2
Training
Fernando Ezeta, PhD, Head of Department
Pons Batu gal, PhD, Technology Transfer
Coordin ator
Informatio n
Carmen Siri , PhD, Head of Department
Christine Graves, MA, Senior Engl ish Wri ter/ Editor 2
Bill Hardy, PhD, English W riter/ Editor 1
Hernan Rinc6n, PhD, Head of Commun ication Un it
(unti l June) 2
Michael L. Sm ith, Journalist, Head of
Communica tion Unit (from Nov.) 1
James H. Bemis, PhD, Consultant 1.2
Directors' Offices
Office of the Director General
Edward Sulzberger, MS, Assistant to the DG
1 3
............
---------------~-
SAPPRAD
Eufemio T. Rasco Jr ., Ph D, Coordinator (Philippines)
UPWARD
Gordon Prain, PhD, Coordinator (Philippines)
Controller's Office
Carlos Ni no-Neira, CPA, Controller
Oscar Gil, CPC, Interna l Auditor
Office of the Executive Office r
Cesar Vittorel li, Agr. Eng., Acting Executive Officer
NATIONALLY RECRUITED STAF F
Departme nts
Burundi
Dona ld Berrios, MS, Agronomist 3
Uganda
Ly le Sikka, MS, Consultant on Seed Technology 3
Conso rtium
CON DESAN
Miguel Hol le, Ph D, Biodiversity of Andean Crops 1 3
Ruben Dario Estrada, M S, Natural Resources
Economics 1 3
Carlos Leon-Velarde, Ph D, A nimal Production
Systems 1 3
Osvaldo Paladines, PhD, Andean Pastures 1 3
Elias Mujica, PhD, Policy and Rural Development 1 3
Ne tworks
PRAPACE
Marco Soto, PhD, Coordinator (Rwanda) 2
Social Science
Cherry Banga lanon, MS, Fam il y Resource
Management, Philippines 3
Hugo Fano, Economist
Jose E. Herrera, Lie., Economist 2
V.S. Kh atana, PhD, Socioeconomist, India
Margaret Ngu nj iri , MS, Sociologist, Ken ya
Maricel Piniero, BS, Human Ecologist, Philippines
Victor Suarez, BS, Statistician
Inge Verdonk, Ir., Nutritioni st, Philippines 3
Resear ch Support
Lombardo Cetraro, Biologist, Field & Greenhouse
Supervi sor, Sa n Ramon
Roberto Duarte Pi skulich, Ing. Agr. , Greenhouse
Supervi sor, La Molina
Lauro G6mez, Acting Supervi sor, H uancayo
Hugo Goyas, Ing. Agr., Supervisor, Yurimaguas
Abilio Pastrana Ramirez, Accou ntant, San Ram6n
Mario Pozo, Ing. Agr., Superintendent, La Molina
Miguel Q uevedo, Ing. Agr., Off-station Fi eld
Supervisor, Cajamarca
Statistics Unit
Beatriz Eld redge, Biometrist, Research Data Base
Assi stan t
A lfredo Ga refa, M S, Biometrist, Coordinator
Training
Nelson Espinoza, Biol., Trai ning Specia li st
Ameri co Va ldez, MS, Trainin g Material Specialist
Information
Communi cation Unit
Emma M artin ez, MS, Supervisor Media
Production
Gigi Chang, MS, A .V. Section Coordin ator
Information Technology Unit
Anthony Collins, Coordinator
Jorge Palom ino, VAX and Netw ork Manager
Pfa Marfa O liden, Database Manager
Jorge Apa za, PC Manager 2
Library
Fiorella Sa la de Cabrejos, MS, Coordinator
M artha Crosby, BA, Librarian
Ceci lia Ferreyra, Circu lation and Reference, User
Serv ices
Carm en I. Podesta, Archives and Verification
Controller's Office
M iguel Saavedra, CPA, Gene ral Accou ntan t
Rebeca Cuadros, Sen ior Accoun tant
Edgardo de lo s Rfos, CPA, Senior Accountant
Vi lma Escudero, BS, Accountan t
27
Contributions to
Scientific
Literature
MAYMUNOO M[OINA
28
..
: This list includes
selected journal
: articles, book
= =
29 -
Core Research
1n
Progra m, Project, and Activity
1993
Ecuador - INIAP
Bolivia - PROINPA
USA - NCSU
lntercroppi ng
Tunisia - ESH
and distribution
In vitro conservation
Chile - U Austral
For reasons of space, we will wri te China instead of People's Republic of China in this list.
RAYMUNDO MEDINA
30
CIP's extensive
research
collaboration brings
Program, Project, and Activity
together many
partners wo rldwide.
This table
summarizes of ClP's
technology
Potato genetic engineering for pest and d isease
resistance
core research
a ctivities in 1993,
places and
institutions involved.
e Indonesia - UPWARD
Peru
Japan - Nagoya U Peru
Integrated control
Peru - IN IA
eBolivia - PROINPA
31 -
Development of resistance
Integrated control
Peru
eArgenti na - INTA Brazil-CNPH (EMBRAPA)
Tunisia - CPRA
Control of field and storage diseases of Andean root and tuber crops
Development of resistance to soft rot and blackleg
Peru - UNA
Peru - INIA
Diseases of ARTC
Peru
Peru
through TPS
Peru
e Israel - Volcani Center Peru - UNA
Integrated control
32
Resistance to diseases
Peru
Genome structu re
Elimination of pathogens
Peru - CIED
Generation of technologies
Development of resistan ce
U se of sex pheromones
Biological control
Development of resistance
Applied field management
Peru
Peru - U Cusco, farmer co-ops
Peru - INIA
Integrated methods for control of potato cyst nematode and false root-knot nematode
Crop rotation schemes
Propaga tion of healthy clonal potato planting materials in diverse agricultural systems
Research support to in-country basic seed programs
Phil ippines
Peru - UNA
34
Propagation of Andean root and tuber crops and management of Andean natural resources
Seed production, Andean root and tuber crops
Management of Andean natural resources
Potato processi ng
Processing of sweetpotato
l(AYMUNDO M EDINA
35 -
Training
1n
1993
Countries Represented
Partner Institution
Peru
Pich is-Palcazu
Special Project
SAPP RAD
Tanzania, Zambia
GTZ
SAPPRAD
FAO/CIP/ PROCISUR
/ llCN INIA
36
PRAPACE
PROCIPA
The responsibilities of
Cl P's staff members
posted at our
Progra m , Title, a nd Topi cs
Countries Represented
ORSTOM/C IP
PRACI PNCIP
Chin a
C h il e, Ecuado r, Peru
PRAPACE
Ch ile
SAG
Pa raguay
MAG/ IAO
1993 at headquarters
served 36
participants from 17
diffe rent countries.
Pe ru
Peru
PROC IPA
CI P/ INIA
37
Countries represented
Partner institution
Peru
Cameroo n
CPRl/CIP
Paraguay
CIP/ IFPRI/
UPWARD
CIP/ llTNISABU/
ESARRN
OTHER ACTIVITIES
38
Peru
Bolivia
PROINPA
Special Country
Projects
and
Networks
Location
CIPwith
complementary or
Project Title
Donor
RESTRICTED CORE
projects. These
Sub-Saharan Africa
GTZ - Germany
distribution of improved
potato and sweetpotato
planting materials in
activities listed
Sub-Saharan Africa
Peru/Co lombia/Ecuador
Inter-American
Multiple sites
Netherlands
D evelopment Bank
government
Multiple sites
Biotechnology-assisted
UNDP
Special Country
Projects and
Burundi
Potato improvement
AGCO- Belgium
Bol ivia
PROINPA
COTESU - Switzerland
Peru
SE IN PA
Ecuador
FORTI PAPA
Peru/Bo I ivia/Ecuador
Biodiversity
complementary
Peru
Sustainable Andean
IDRC- Canada
activities.
development
Peru/ Boliv ia/ Ecuador
I DRC - Canada
Ecuador
GTZ - Germany
GTZ - Germa ny
development
NETWORKS
As ia
SAPPRAD
Africa
PRAPACE
USAID
Caribbean
PRECODEPA
COTESU - Switzerland
Andean zone
PRACIPA
IDRC - Canada
Southern Cone
PROCIPA
Inter-American
Asia
ACIAR-Australia
Development Bank
(South America)
UPWARD
Netherlands
government
Networks-are
a mong these
Acronyms
and Abbreviations
AARI
ACIAR
AGCO
ARC
ARCS
AREA
ARTC
BARI
Benguet u
BRC
CAAS
CARD I
CEPES ER
CERRGETYR
CGIAR
Chiang Mai U
CIAAB
CIAT
CICA
CIDA
CIED
CIMMYT
CIP
CNCQS
CNPH
CON DESAN
Cornell U
COTESU
CPRA
CPRI
CPRO - DLO
CRIFC
CSD
CTCRI
CUC
DA
EMBRAPA
ENEA
CGIAR
40
ESARRN
ESEAP
ESH
FAO
FONAIAP
FORTIPAPA
FUN DAG RO
GAAS
GTZ
JAN
IAO
JAR
IARI
IAV
IBTA
ICA
ICAR
ICIPE
ICRAF
IDRC
IESR/INTA
IFPRI
llCA
ll N
llTA
ILRAD
INIA
INIA
INIAP
INIFAP
INIVIT
INRA
INRAT
INSA
INTA
IPGRI
IPM
IPO - D LO
IRA
IRRI
ISABU
ISNAR
IZ
JAAS
JICA
KARI
Kobe U
LAC
LEHR!
LSU
MA
MAG
McMaster u
MENA
MIP
M iss SU
MMSU
Montana SU
Nagoya u
NAL
NCSU
NGO
NPRCRTC
NPRP
NRI
ODA
OPEC
ORSTOM
Oxford U
PCARRD
PDA
PG S
41 -
PICA
PICTIPAPA
PRACIPA
PRAPACE
42
The
Food
Equation
43
Cl P's
Global Contact
Points
Peru
Internat io nal Potato Cente r
Apa rtado 1558
Lima 1, Peru
Phone: (5 1- 14) 36 6920/35 4354
Fax:(5 1-14)35 1570
Telex: 256 72 PE
Cabl e: Cl PAPA, Li ma
lnternet/E-mail :
c ip@cgnet.com or cip@ci pa.org.pe
Networks
PRACIPA
(same as PROINPA)
PRECODEPA
Apartado 322
Vo l can Chiriq uf, Pan am a
PROCI PA
(same as CIP Headquarters)
Su s-SAHARAN AFRICA
R EG IONAL OFFICE
Research Statio ns
Colomb ia
Rionegro
c/o CIP-ICA (La Selva)
A partado Aereo 128
74 2 Ri onegro, Antioqui a
Colombi a
Ph one: (57-4) 537-016 1/537-0079
lnternet/E-M ail :
cipcol@s igma.eafit.edu.co
Kenya
P.O. Box 25171
N airobi, Kenya
Phone : (254-2) 63 -205 4/ 63 -2206/ 63-2 151
Fax: (254-2) 63-1499 and 63-0005 (direct)
Te lex: 2204 0
Cabl e: CIPAPA, Nairobi
lnternet/E-mail:
cip-nairobi@cgnet.com
liaison Office
Ecuador
Estaci6n Experimental IN IA PSanta Catalina
Km 14, Panamericana Sur
Quito, Ecuador
Phone : (593 -2) 69 0-362/63/64
692-60 2/695
Fax: (593-2) 692-604
lnternet/E-mail :
cip-q uito@cgnet.co m or
irs@cip.org.ec or stacata@cip.org.ec
Special Projects
Ecuador
FORTIPAPA (CIP-IN IA P)
Phone: (5 93 -2) 690-364/ 695
Fax: (59 3-2) 562 -2 86/ 692-60 2
Internet/E-mai I:
cip-quito@cgnet.com or
fpapa@cip.org.ec
Bo livia
PRO IN PA( IBTA-CIP)
M ancesped 1 293
Casilla Posta l 4285
Cochabamba, Bol ivia
Phone: (59 1-42) 495 0 6/49013/47925
Fax: (5 9 1-42) 45708
Internet/E-mai I:
p ro inpa-bol ivia@cgnet. com or
proinpa@papa.bo
N igeria
llTA, Ibadan, Nigeria
c/ o Ms. Maureen Lark i n
L.W. Lam bou rn & Co.
Carolyn House
26 Dingwal l Road
Croydon CR9 3EE
U nited Ki ngdom
Phone: (234-22) 400300-318
Telex: TRO PI B NG (905) 314 17, 3 1159
Cable: TROPFOUND, IKEJA
Fax: 874-1 772 2 76 via INMARSAT Satel lite or
(229) 301466 via I IT A, Rep. of Benin
lnternet/E-mail :
i ita@cgnet.com
Special Projects
Uganda
c/oUSAID
P.O. Box 7007
Kampala, Uganda
Phone : (256-4 1) 5676 70
Fax: (256- 4 1) 567635/234922
lnternet/E-mai l :
ciat-uganda@cgnet .com
Network
PRAPACE
(same as Regional Office, Nai robi, Kenya)
Tunisia
11 Rue des Orangers
2080 Ariana
Tun is, Tunisia
Ph o ne: (2 16-1} 71-6047
Field phone: (2 16- 1) 53-9092
Fax: (2 16-1) 71-8431
Telex: 14965 C IPTN
lnternet/E-mail :
cip-tunis@cgnet.com
Liaison Office
Egypt
P.O. Box 17
Kafr El-Zayat, Egypt
Phone: (20-40) 58-6720
Fax: (20-40) 317476
Telex: 23605 PBTNA UN
SOUTH AND WEST ASIA
REGIONAL OFFI CE
ml ndia
IARI Campus
New Delhi 110012, India
Phone : (9 1-1 1) 574-8055/573-148 1
Telex: 3173140 Fl IN
3173 168EIC IN
Cable: ClPAPA, New Delh i
lnternet/E-mail:
cip-de lhi@cgnet.com
EA ST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA AND THE PACIFIC
contact points
worldwide, by
region. A more
detailed list,
including current
staff contacts, can
be obtained from
the office of the
Director for
International
Cooperation.
Networks
SAPPRAD
(same as Phi lippines- Los Banos Liaison Office)
REGIONAL OFFICE
Indonesia
c/oCRIFC
P.O. Box 929
Bogor 16309, West Java, Indonesia
Phone: (62-25 1) 31795 1 and 313687
Fax : (62-251) 31-6264
lnternet/E-mai l:
c i p-bogor@cgnet.com
Lembang An nex
Fax: (62-22) 28-6025
lnternet/E-mail:
c ip-indo nesia@cgnet.com
UPWARD
(same as Ph il ippines- Los Banos Liaison Office)
45
21. The
farmers make
fl our (chufio)
from potatoes.