Making livestock vaccination campaigns work for farmers in East Africa
- From
-
Published on
30.06.20
- Impact Area
-
Funders
United States of America

Scientists at the International Livestock Research Institute have published a study on the uptake of the Rift Valley fever vaccine in Kenya and Uganda, incorporating gender in their analysis to better understand the different barriers that men and women farmers face in adopting and using livestock vaccines. A gender-inclusive approach to community livestock vaccination can help address the different barriers faced by men and women farmers and may increase the uptake of livestock vaccines.
Related news
-
Preventing the next pandemic: One Health researcher calls for urgent action
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)03.06.25-
Health
By Hung Nguyen-Viet The world is facing daunting health challenges with the rise of zoonotic…
Read more -
-
Agrobiodiversity for People and Planet: How Multifunctional Landscapes Safeguard Diversity, Resilience, and Livelihoods
Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program30.05.25-
Biodiversity
-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
-
Food security
-
Health
-
Nutrition
Agriculture and food systems have significantly affected over 75% of Earth's land surface, polluted …
Read more -
-
New project launched to tackle mastitis in smallholder dairy farms in Kenya
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)28.05.25-
Health
A new three-year project has been launched to reduce mastitis cases in dairy cattle and curb…
Read more -