Empowering Women in Small-Scale Fisheries for Sustainable Food Systems (2020-2021)

Malawi, 2020 - 2021

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Reference ID

MWI_2020-2021_EWSFSFS_v01_EN_M_v01_A_OCS

Producer(s)

Nicole Franz, Lena Westlund, Molly Ahern

Collections

Fishery Surveys

Metadata

Documentation in PDF DDI/XML JSON

Created on

Feb 06, 2023

Last modified

Mar 10, 2023

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144814

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1.7.3 What are the benefits that might be derived from these organisations? (x1_7_3_what_are_the_benefits)

Data file: data_anon_kii

Overview

Valid: 10

Type: Discrete

Width: 255

Range: -

Format: character

Questions and instructions

Categories

Value	Cases
- Access to group loans. - capacity building members	1	10%
- As a member of group, it is easy to access loan as group and extension services. - Individual business is not favourable and the risk is high compared to being in a group	1	10%
- Being in groups, its easy to access loan as group. - Access extension services easily. - Individual business has huge risk compared to a group.	1	10%
- It is easy to manage or access groups with extension services and information.	1	10%
- No answer	2	20%
- The Annual Economic Report of 2019 has clearly documented the contribution of small-scale fisheries to the economy of Malawi - The fish cross border trade (mainly with Zambia and Tanzania) works to the advantage of the fisheries sector in the country	1	10%
- Women have access to financial support. - Ability to acquire knowledge and skills on ecological.	1	10%
- It is easy to access groups with extension services. - Knowledge and skills sharing is promoted - Support each other in times of challenges, whether business challenges or personal.	1	10%
- Knowledge and skill sharing. - Easy access to extension services.	1	10%

Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.

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