The Living Standards Measurement Study - Integrated Surveys on Agriculture (LSMS-ISA) is a unique system of longitudinal surveys designed to improve the understanding of household and individual welfare, livelihoods and smallholder agriculture in Africa.
Recognizing that existing agricultural data in the region suffers from inconsistent investment, institutional and sectoral isolation, and methodological weakness, the LSMS-ISA project collaborates with the national statistics offices of its eight partner countries in Sub-Saharan Africa to design and implement systems of multi-topic, nationally representative panel household surveys with a strong focus on agriculture. The primary objective of the project is to foster innovation and efficiency in statistical research on the links between agriculture and poverty reduction in the region.
In each partner country, the LSMS-ISA supports multiple rounds of a nationally representative panel survey with a multi-topic approach designed to improve the understanding of the links between agriculture, socioeconomic status, and non-farm income activities. The frequency of data collection is determined on a country-by-country basis, depending on data demand and the availability of complementary funding.
The LSMS team works with national statistics offices to design and implement household surveys with a strong focus on agriculture. Several panel datasets are now available for free download; visit the country tabs below.
The LSMS-ISA project is supporting the design and implementation of a multi-topic household panel survey, with the purpose of building capacity for the implementation of household surveys. The ultimate objective of the work is to improve the quality, timeliness, and relevance of household-level agricultural statistics in Burkina Faso, with an emphasis on sustainability, capacity building, and improving data collection methods.
The GHS-Panel is implemented by the . The LSMS team is responsible for the management and technical design of the project, as well as for the provision of technical assistance and the support of analytical work resulting from the collected data.
Sampling and survey design work is currently under discussion.
The multi-topic questionnaires are under discussion; they will be posted here upon finalization.
Wave 1, from September 2011 to March 2012, surveyed a subset of Agricultural Sample Survey (AgSS) households as well as new non-farm households, with a computer-assisted interview application on ultra-mobile personal computers. As with the regular AgSS, the data collection is over a period of about 5-9 months depending on the area of the country and the seasons (from post-planting in the long rainy season to the start of the short rainy season). The AgSS is carried out through multiple visits to the households by the resident enumerators. The final visit for the ERSS was done after the crops were harvested in order to get production data.
Fieldwork for Wave 2 began in September 2013 and finished in April 2014.
Fieldwork for Wave 3 began in September 2015 and finished in April 2016.
Fieldwork for Wave 4 began in September 2018 and finished in August 2019.
The data from the are available for download. The Burkina Faso integrated household survey data are disseminated via the LSMS and websites
The LSMS-ISA project is supporting the design and implementation of the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey (ERSS) with a focus on the demand for data on household welfare and income-generating activities in Ethiopia, and ensuring comparability with other surveys being carried out under the LSMS-ISA project in Sub-Saharan Africa. The ESS is implemented every two years: the households in the survey were visited in 2011/2012, re-visited in 2013/2014, and then re-visited again in 2015/2016. The 2018/19 ESS (ESS4) is a new panel. It is not a follow-up of the previous ESS waves. It is a baseline survey for the next ESS waves.
The panel survey is implemented by the , and is integrated with the annual Agricultural Sample Survey (AgSS). The LSMS team is responsible for the management and technical design of the project, as well as for the provision of technical assistance and the support of analytical work resulting from the collected data.
The sample for the ERSS (Wave 1) comprises 4,000 households in rural and small towns areas across Ethiopia. The sample for ESS (Wave 2) was expanded to include 1,500 urban households, for a total sample of 5,500 households.
The ERSS/ESS sample is a two-stage probability sample. The first stage of sampling entailed selecting enumeration areas (ie. the primary sampling units) using simple random sampling (SRS) from the sample of the AgSS enumeration areas (EAs). The AgSS EAs were selected based on probability proportional to size of population (PPS). For the rural sample, 290 EAs were selected from the AgSS EAs. For small town EAs, a total of 43 EAs were selected by PPS. Similarly, for the newly added urban areas, a total of 100 EAs were selected (PPS).
The Wave 1 data is representative at the regional level for the most populous regions: Amhara, Oromiya, SNNP, and Tigray. In Wave 2, in order to correspond with the existing Wave 1 design while ensuring that all urban areas are included, the population frame was stratified to be able to provide population inferences for the same five domains as in Wave 1 plus an additional domain for the city state of Addis Ababa. The sample size, in both waves, is insufficient to support region-specific estimates for each of the small regions including Afar, Benshangul Gumuz, Dire Dawa, Gambella, Harari, and Somalie regions.
The 2018/19 ESS (ESS4) covers all nine regional states and two administrative cities, Addis Ababa and Dire Dawa. ESS4 is conducted in 565 EAs and of which 316 are rural and 219 are urban. The difference between ESS4 and previous ESS waves is in its coverage; ESS4 is representative at regional level in addition to rural and urban level.
The ERSS Wave 1 instruments include the following:
The ESS Wave 2 instruments include the following:
The ESS Wave 3 instruments include the following:
The ESS Wave 4 instruments include the following:
Information regarding the intended implementation process for the Ethiopia multi-topic household panel survey will be posted upon finalization of plans.
All data generated are made publicly available (fully cleaned and with complete documentation) within twelve months of completion of each wave of data collection. The ESS data is disseminated via the and the websites.
Year 1: 2011-2012 / Year 2: 2013-2014 / Year 3: 2015-2016 / Year 4: 2018-2019
Sample Size: | Year 1: 3,969 Year 4: 7,527 |
Coverage: | Year 1: All rural and small-town areas Year 4: National; Regional; Urban and Rural |
Domains: | Year 1: Amhara, Oromiya, SNNP, Tigray, and Other Regions Year 4: all nine regional states and two administrative cities, Addis Ababa and Dire Dawa |
Collection Dates: | Year 1: September - October 2011; November - December 2011; January to March 2012 Year 4: September 2018 - March 2019; February - March 2019; June - August 2019 |
Panel: | Yes |
Executing Agency: | |
Access Policy: | |
Other LSMS surveys for this country: | None |
Comments: | This survey was done as part of the Living Standards Measurement Study - Integrated Surveys on Agriculture (LSMS-ISA) project. |
2011-2012 ERSS Documentation
Basic Information Document
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the Ethiopia Rural Socioeconomic Survey (ERSS) and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
Questionnaires
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the ERSS data. In addition to the questions, the questionnaires also contain codes and skip patterns.
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Interviewer Manual
The Interviewer Manual starts with a description of the scope and the objectives of the survey but concentrates on the execution of the study itself: the responsibilities of the survey team members, the time frame of the assigned tasks, interviewing techniques, basic concepts and definitions, objectives of each section and who to interview for each section, how to obtain the required information, and how to fill out the questionnaire. |
Crop Cutting Manual
The crop cutting manual discusses the survey protocols that are followed during the crop cutting process. It provides information on the key procedures, including field selection, crop cutting area identification and demarcation, crop cutting, and documentation of the results. |
ERSS Survey Report
The ERSS Survey Report provides information on the major findings of the survey. |
ERSS Consumption Aggregate
A description of how the consumption aggregate was calculated for the 2011-12 surveys. |
2013-2014 ESS Documentation
Basic Information Document
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey (ESS) and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
Questionnaires
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the ESS data. In addition to the questions, the questionnaires also contain codes and skip patterns.
|
Interviewer Manual
The Interviewer Manual starts with a description of the scope and the objectives of the survey but concentrates on the execution of the study itself: the responsibilities of the survey team members, the time frame of the assigned tasks, interviewing techniques, basic concepts and definitions, objectives of each section and who to interview for each section, how to obtain the required information, and how to fill out the questionnaire. |
Crop Cutting Manual
The crop cutting manual discusses the survey protocols that are followed during the crop cutting process. It provides information on the key procedures, including field selection, crop cutting area identification and demarcation, crop cutting, and documentation of the results. |
ESS Survey Report
The ESS Survey Report provides information on the major findings of the survey. |
ESS Consumption Aggregate
A description of how the consumption aggregate was calculated for the 2013-14 survey. |
ESS Press Release
The press release, dated March 25th, 2015, announces the launch of the ESS data. |
2015-2016 ESS Documentation
Basic Information Document
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey (ESS) and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
Questionnaires
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the ESS data. In addition to the questions, the questionnaires also contain codes and skip patterns.
|
Interviewer Manual
The Interviewer Manual starts with a description of the scope and the objectives of the survey but concentrates on the execution of the study itself: the responsibilities of the survey team members, the time frame of the assigned tasks, interviewing techniques, basic concepts and definitions, objectives of each section and who to interview for each section, how to obtain the required information, and how to fill out the questionnaire. |
ESS Survey Report
The ESS Survey Report provides information on the major findings of the survey. |
ESS Consumption Aggregate
A description of how the consumption aggregate was calculated for the 2015-16 survey. |
2018-2019 ESS Documentation
Basic Information Document
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey (ESS) and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
Questionnaires
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the ESS data. In addition to the questions, the questionnaires also contain codes and skip patterns.
|
Interviewer Manual
The Interviewer Manual starts with a description of the scope and the objectives of the survey but concentrates on the execution of the study itself: the responsibilities of the survey team members, the time frame of the assigned tasks, interviewing techniques, basic concepts and definitions, objectives of each section and who to interview for each section, how to obtain the required information, and how to fill out the questionnaire. |
ESS Survey Report
The ESS Survey Report provides information on the major findings of the survey. DataESPS1: ESPS2: ESPS3: ESPS4: . ESPS5: |
The LSMS-ISA project is providing technical and financial assistance to the Malawi Integrated Household Survey (IHS) Program, starting with the implementation of the Third Integrated Household Survey (IHS3) in 2010/11. Following up on the IHS3, the Integrated Household Panel Survey (IHPS) 2013 was implemented to track and re-interview 3,246 households that were previously interviewed during the IHS3. The IHPS also tracked split-off individuals that moved away from IHS3 dwelling locations to establish/join new households which were in turn interviewed by the IHPS, boosting the panel household sample to 4,000 in 2013.
Through a new wave of funding from the USAID, the LSMS is providing technical and financial assistance to the Fourth Integrated Household Survey (IHS4) in 2016/17 and the Fifth Integrated Household Survey (IHS5) in 2019/2020. The IHS4 and the IHS5 both have a cross-sectional sample of 12,480 households interviewed across a 12-month period. In addition to the cross-sectional component, starting with the IHS4, an initial target of 1,989 panel households that were interviewed in IHPS 2013 and that could be traced back to half of the 204 enumeration areas that were originally sampled for the IHPS 2013 were tracked. The panel household sample will be allowed to expand in both waves through the tracking of split-off individuals and the new households that they form. The 1,989 household tracking targets in 2016 grew to 2,508 households by the end of the round. These 2,508 households expanded to 3,245 by the end of the 2019 IHPS round of fieldwork. With the conclusion of the 2019/20 fieldwork, the work program has generated three rounds of cross-sectional data and four rounds of panel data spanning nearly a decade.
Fieldwork for IHS5 concluded in April 2020.
The is the implementing agency for the IHS3 2010/11, the IHPS 2013, the IHS4 2016/17, the IHPS 2016, the IHS5 2019/20 and the IHPS 2019. In addition to the LSMS-ISA project and , the IHS3 2010/11 was funded by , , , and ; the IHPS 2013 received funding from DFID; the IHS4 and the IHS5 received funding from through LSMS-ISA and the Millennium Challenge Corporation contributed to the IHS4. The LSMS team is the primary source of technical assistance in support of the design and implementation of the aforementioned household surveys.
The IHS3 2010/11 sample includes 12,271 households surveyed in 768 households. The overall sample is representative at the district-, regional-, urban-rural and national-level. 3,247 IHS3 households from 204 enumeration areas were designated as "panel" prior to the start of the IHS3 field work who were visited twice during the IHS3 (in the post-planting and post-harvest periods with respect to the rainy agricultural seasons) and were later tracked and re-interviewed as part of the IHPS. The rest of the IHS3 sample were designated as "cross-sectional" and were visited only once during the IHS3 fieldwork, similar to the practice that was followed during the Second Integrated Household Survey (IHS2) 2004/05. For more detailed information on the IHS3, please see the
The IHPS 2013 was designed to be representative at the regional, urban/rural- and national-level. Beyond household tracking targets, the IHPS tracked all individuals that changed locations in between the IHS3 2010/11 and the IHPS 2013 interview, that were projected to be 12 years of age at the time of the IHPS interview and that were neither servants nor guests at the time of the IHS3 interview. For more detailed information on the IHPS 2013, please see the
The IHS4 2016/17 sample includes 12,480 households surveyed in 780 enumeration areas (the island of Likoma has been included this round). As in IHS3, the cross-sectional sample is representative at the district-, regional-, urban-rural and national-level and households were visited once throughout the 12 months of fieldwork. The IHPS 2016 ran concurrently with the IHS4. 102 of the 204 panel enumeration areas from the earlier rounds of the IHPS were selected for follow up in 2016 (two interview set-up to capture both rainy and dry seasons), and the same tracking rules as in IHPS 2013 applied. Finally, up to 4 adults per panel household were randomly selected and administered an individual-referenced questionnaire on asset ownership and control, and food security.
The IHS5 2019/20 sample includes 12,480 households surveyed in 780 enumeration area. As in previous rounds of the IHS, the cross-sectional sample is representative at the district-, regional-, urban-rural and national-level and households were visited once throughout the 12 months of fieldwork. The IHPS 2019 ran concurrently with the IHS5. As in 2016, 102 panel enumeration areas were followed with the same interview set-up and tracking rules as previous rounds of the IHPS.
The IHS3 2010/11 instruments include the following:
The IHPS 2013 instruments include the following:
The IHS4 2016/17 and IHPS 2016 instruments include the following:
The IHS5 2019/20 and IHPS 2019 instruments include the following:
The field work for the IHS5 ran from April 2019 to April 2020. The field work was implemented by 18 mobile teams and was implemented using the World Bank¡¯s Survey Solutions Computer-Assisted Personal Interviewing (CAPI) software (the IHS4 2016/17 was the first full LSMS-ISA survey to use Survey Solutions).
The IHS5 cross-sectional households were visited once. During their visit, households received both the Household and the Agriculture questionnaires. As part of the Agriculture questionnaire, the cross-sectional households reported information on the last completed rainy and dry (dimba) seasons. The field work was structured in a way that evenly spread the collection of household consumption information across the 12-month period.
To collect accurate information on each of the two agricultural seasons, the panel households received two visits. Visit 1 to IHS5-panel households was conducted in the first quarter of the survey effort which corresponded to the post-planting period with respect to the 2018/19 rainy season. In this visit, panel households reported information pertaining to land area, cultivation and input use in the 2018/19 rainy season. Visit 2 to the panel households was conducted in the second quarter of the survey effort, in the post-harvest period with respect to the 2018/19 rainy season. Households reported information on the production and post-harvest related matters pertaining to the 2018/19 rainy season, and provided information on the last completed dry (dimba) season.
This set-up mirrors the interview structure and timeline of the previous rounds of the cross-sectional and panel operations.
All data generated are made publicly available (fully cleaned and with complete documentation) within twelve months of completion of each wave of data collection. The IHS3 and IHPS data are disseminated via the LSMS and the websites.
The data from the , the , the the , and the are now available for downloading free of charge.
Sample Size: | Year 1: 12,271 Year 2: 4,000 panel households (from 204 enumeration areas) Year 3: 12, 441 cross-section households (from 768 enumeration areas) Year 4: 2,508 panel households (from 102 enumeration areas) |
Coverage: | National |
Domains: | Urban/Rural; Regions (North, Central, South) |
Collection Dates: | Year 1: March 2010 - March 2011 Year 3: April ¨C November 2016 (panel) April 2016 ¨C April 2017 (cross-section) |
Panel: | Yes |
Executing Agency: | |
Access Policy: |
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Other LSMS surveys for this country: | |
Comments: | This survey was done as part of the Living Standards Measurement Study - Integrated Surveys on Agriculture (LSMS-ISA) project. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design and implementation of the Third Integrated Household Survey. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey, as well as codes for variables not found in the questionnaires. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the Third Integrated Household Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The Field Manuals provide valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. Key definitions are included along with specific instructions on how to administer every module of the questionnaire. Information on special codes used are also included. |
The supplemental instructions were provided to the enumerators after the survey had started, and contained additional details on the implementation of the survey. |
These photos were used to assist households in estimating the amount of food products consumed by the household. |
This document contains information on the kilogram-equivalent measures of non-standard measurement units. |
This note describes the geospatial variables that were provided by using the georeferenced plot and household location in conjuction with various geospatial databases that were available to the survey team. |
This final report analyzes the household socioeconomic characteristics as found in the IHS3. The report also contains details on the construction of the consumption aggregate in Chapter 13 and Appendix B. |
This document provides a description of how the survey was designed and implemented. It also contains codes for variables not found in the questionnaires. |
This document explains the steps involved in the construction of the consumption aggregate, the derivation of the poverty line and the estimation of the poverty measures..
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The questionnaires are essential tools for using the Integrated Household Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. |
The manuals were used to provide the interviewers with instructions on how to implement the household questionnaire, agriculture, and fishery questionnaires, as well as to guide the field supervisors in their duties. Key definitions are included along with specific instructions on how to administer every module of the questionnaire. Information on special codes used are also included. |
These forms were used to provide information for households that had moved between the time of the 2010 survey and the 2013 revisit. |
Photos used to assist households in estimating the amount of food products consumed by the household. |
This note describes the geospatial variables that have been provided by using the georeferenced plot and houeshold location in conjuction with various geospatial databases that were available to the survey team. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
This document provides a description of how the survey was designed and implemented. It also contains codes for variables not found in the questionnaires. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the Integrated Household Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns.
|
The manuals were used to provide the interviewers with instructions on how to implement the household questionnaire, agriculture, and fishery questionnaires, as well as to guide the field supervisors in their duties. Key definitions are included along with specific instructions on how to administer every module of the questionnaire. Information on special codes used are also included. |
These forms were used to provide information for households that had moved between the time of the 2010 survey and the 2013 revisit. |
Photos used to assist households in estimating the amount of food products consumed by the household. |
This note describes the geospatial variables that have been provided by using the georeferenced plot and houeshold location in conjuction with various geospatial databases that were available to the survey team. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design and implementation of the Fourth Integrated Household Survey. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey, as well as codes for variables not found in the questionnaires. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the Third Integrated Household Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The Field Manuals provide valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. Key definitions are included along with specific instructions on how to administer every module of the questionnaire. Information on special codes used are also included. |
These photos were used to assist households in estimating the amount of food and agricultural products consumed by the household. |
This note describes the geospatial variables that were provided by using the georeferenced plot and household location in conjuction with various geospatial databases that were available to the survey team. |
This final report analyzes the household socioeconomic characteristics as found in the IHS4. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design and implementation of the Fourth Integrated Household Survey. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey, as well as codes for variables not found in the questionnaires. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the Third Integrated Household Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The Field Manuals provide valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. Key definitions are included along with specific instructions on how to administer every module of the questionnaire. Information on special codes used are also included. |
These photos were used to assist households in estimating the amount of food and agricultural products consumed by the household. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The LSMS-ISA project is supporting the design and implementation of the Enqu¨ºte Agricole de Conjoncture Int¨¦gr¨¦e aux Conditions de Vie des M¨¦nages (EAC-I). The EAC-I is a multi-topic household panel survey, with the purpose of building capacity for the implementation of household surveys. The ultimate objective of the work is to improve the quality, timeliness, and relevance of household-level agricultural statistics in Mali, with an emphasis on sustainability, capacity building, and improving data collection methods. The first wave of the EAC-I was implemented in 2014-15 and the second in 2017-18. Funding for the project is provided by the .
The multi-topic household panel survey was implemented by the Cellule de la Planification et de la Statistique du Secteur D¨¦veloppment Rural (CPS/SDR) of the Ministry of Agriculture, in collaboration with the Institut National de la Statistique (INSTAT). The LSMS team was responsible for the management and technical design of the project, as well as for the provision of technical assistance and the support of analytical work resulting from the collected data.
The sample for the EAC-I is nationally representative, as well as representative of Bamako, other urban and rural areas. Rural areas include: agricultural zones, agro-pastoral zones and pastoral zones. The EAC-I is carried out in two visits: post-planting and post-harvest. The same households visited in the first visit were revisited in the second. The visits were planned to match the timing of the post-planting and postharvest periods.
The sample for the EAC-I 2014 includes 3,804 households.
The sample for the EAC-I 2017 includes 8,390 households. About 3,813 households were administered the full version of the questionnaires (version Lourd, intended to collect in detail data on household income sources), the remaining 4,577 households were administered a light version of the questionnaires (version L¨¦ger).
The EAC-I 2017 visited 953 EAs that were visited in 2014 in the first edition, however it was not possible to track households between the two editions. Thus, the EAC-I should be considered a cross-sectional survey.
The first visit questionnaires for the EAC-I 2014 include the following:
The second visit questionnaires for the EAC-I 2014 include the following:
The first and second visit questionnaires for the EAC-I 2017 can be downloaded by clicking the links below:
Please note: For the EAC-I 2017, the household and agriculture questionnaires have been merged into one document, for each visit.
Field Work Implementation
The field work for each survey was conducted in two visits. The first visit was made after the planting season (between August and October). The second visit was made after the harvest season (between December and February). The field work was implemented by mobile teams. Each field team was made up of 3 enumerators who worked under the supervision of a controller. The interviews for the EAC-I 2017 were conducted via CAPI.
The data from the are now available for downloading free of charge.
The data from the are now available for downloading free of charge.
EAC-I 2017: Household Income Sources ()
EAC-I 2017: Characteristics of Livestock Keeping ()
EAC-I 2017: Socio-Demographic Characteristics of Households ()
EAC-I 2017: Revenues from Crop Production ()
The LSMS-ISA project is supporting the design and implementation of the Niger Enqu¨ºte Nationale sur les Conditions de Vie des M¨¦nages et l¡¯Agriculture (ECVM/A), also known as the National Household Living Conditions and Agriculture Survey. The expanded focus consists of the development of an agriculture module for the household survey as well as ensuring that the information on agriculture and livestock will be mainstreamed into future surveys. The first survey was done in 2011 and the second survey was done in 2014.
The ECVM/A is implemented by the . The LSMS team is responsible for the management and technical design of the project, as well as for the provision of technical assistance and the support of analytical work resulting from the collected data.
The field work for each survey was conducted in two visits to the survey households. The first visit was made after the planting season (July - September).The second visit was made after the harvest season (November ¨C January ). The field work was implemented by mobile teams with a dedicated data entry operator integrated into each team for concurrent data entry through an application developed in . Field teams consisted of one supervisor, three enumerators, and one data entry operator.
The field work for each survey was conducted in two visits to the survey households. The first visit was made after the planting season (July - September).The second visit was made after the harvest season (November ¨C January ). The field work was implemented by mobile teams with a dedicated data entry operator integrated into each team for concurrent data entry through an application developed in . Field teams consisted of one supervisor, three enumerators, and one data entry operator.
All data generated will be made publicly available (fully cleaned and with complete documentation).
The data from the are available for downloading free of charge.
The data from the are available for downloading free of charge.
| Sample Size: | 2011: 3,968 2014: 3,617 |
| Coverage: | National |
| Domains: | City of Niamey, other urban, rural - agricultural zones, agro-pastoral zones, pastoral zones |
| Collection Dates: | 2011: July - September 2011 and November 2011 - January 2012 2014: September-November 2014 and January-March 2015 |
| Panel: | Yes |
| Executing Agency: | |
| Access Policy: | 2011: 2014: |
| Other LSMS surveys for this country: | None |
| Comments: | This survey was done as part of the Living Standards Measurement Study - Integrated Surveys on Agriculture (LSMS-ISA) project. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the l'Enqu¨ºte Nationale sur les Conditions de Vie des M¨¦nages et l'Agriculture (ECVMA) and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the ECVMA data. In addition to the questions, the questionnaires also contain codes and skip patterns. The Household Questionnaire for the first visit collected information from all members of the household. The Household Questionnaire for the second visit collected information from individuals who joined the household after the first visit.
The Agriculture Questionnaire for the first visit collected information regarding post-planting activities and the dry season. The Agriculture Questionnaire for the second visit collected information regarding harvest activities and livestock.
The Community questionnaire for the first visit collected information on community characteristics and local prices. The Community Questionnaire for the second visit collected only local prices.
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The Interviewer Manual starts with a description of the scope and the objectives of the survey but concentrates on the execution of the study itself: the responsibilities of the survey team members, the time frame of the assigned tasks, interviewing techniques, basic concepts and definitions, objectives of each section and who to interview for each section, how to obtain the required information, and how to fill out the questionnaire.
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This document describes the design of the ECVMA sample. It is available in French only. |
This note describes the geospatial variables included in the dataset, and the process governing their creation. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the l'Enqu¨ºte Nationale sur les Conditions de Vie des M¨¦nages et l'Agriculture (ECVMA) and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the ECVMA data. In addition to the questions, the questionnaires also contain codes and skip patterns. The Household Questionnaire for the first visit collected information from all members of the household. The Household Questionnaire for the second visit collected information from individuals who joined the household after the first visit.
The Agriculture Questionnaire for the first visit collected information regarding post-planting activities and the dry season. The Agriculture Questionnaire for the second visit collected information regarding harvest activities and livestock.
The Community questionnaire for the first visit collected information on community characteristics and local prices. The Community Questionnaire for the second visit collected only local prices.
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The Interviewer Manual starts with a description of the scope and the objectives of the survey but concentrates on the execution of the study itself: the responsibilities of the survey team members, the time frame of the assigned tasks, interviewing techniques, basic concepts and definitions, objectives of each section and who to interview for each section, how to obtain the required information, and how to fill out the questionnaire.
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The LSMS-ISA project is supporting the redesign and implementation of the General Household Survey (GHS), by expanding it with the introduction of a panel component that focuses on agriculture and household welfare. The objective of the program is (i) to improve the production of household-level agriculture statistics linked with non-agriculture dimensions of household welfare and behavior and (ii) to foster the dissemination and use of these data. The GHS is an annual survey carried out in February-March throughout the country on a sample of 22,000 households to produce state level estimates. The panel component is implemented every two years. The project also ensures comparability with other surveys being carried out under the LSMS-ISA project in in Sub-Saharan Africa.
The GHS-Panel is implemented by the . The LSMS team is responsible for the management and technical design of the project, as well as for the provision of technical assistance and the support of analytical work resulting from the collected data.
Sampling and Survey Design
The GHS-Panel sample consists of 5,000 households who are a subsample of the GHS core survey of 22,000 households. The Panel households are visited twice per wave of the Panel ¨C post-planting period and post-harvest period. In the years of the panel, the post-harvest visit is implemented jointly with the core GHS sample of 22,000 households (5,000 Panel and 17,000 non-panel households). The sample is representative at the national level and provides reliable estimates of key socio-economic variables for the six zones in the country.
Questionnaire Design
The GHS-Panel Year 1 post-planting instruments include the following:
The GHS-Panel Year 1 post-harvest instruments include the following:
The GHS-Panel Year 2 post-planting instruments include the following:
The GHS-Panel Year 2 post-harvest instruments include the following:
The GHS-Panel Year 3 post-planting instruments include the following:
The GHS-Panel Year 3 post-harvest instruments include the following:
The GHS-Panel Year 4 post-planting instruments include the following:
The GHS-Panel Year 4 post-harvest instruments include the following:
The GHS Panel households are interviewed twice a year for each wave. The visits coincide with post-harvest and post-planting periods to reduce recall of agriculture activities. The field work was conducted by mobile teams in each state. From Wave 1 through Wave 3, the field work was implemented using concurrent data entry approach, designed with the CSPro software. For the first time in Wave 3, a portion of the survey was collected using Computer Assisted Person Interview (CAPI) technique, designed with the World Bank¡¯s Survey Solutions software. The entire field work was implemented using CAPI technique with the Survey Solutions software for the first time in Wave 4.
For the agriculture households, areas of cultivated agricultural plots are measured using GPS technology except for instances where the farms require extensive travel to visit.
All data generated are made publicly available (fully cleaned and with complete documentation) within twelve months of completion of each wave of data collection. The GHS-Panel data are disseminated via the LSMS and websites.
The data from the , , and GHS-Panel Surveys are now available for downloading free of charge.
Sample Size: | 5,000 |
Coverage: | National |
Domains: | Urban and Rural |
Collection Dates: | Year 1: Year 4: Post-Planting: July - September 2018 Post-Harvest: January - February 2019 |
Panel: | Yes |
Executing Agency: | |
Access Policy: | Year 1: Year 2: Year 3: Year 4: |
Other LSMS surveys for this country: |
|
Comments: | This survey was done as part of the LSMS-Integrated Surveys on Agriculture project. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the GHS-Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the GHS-Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. Post-Planting Post-Harvest |
The Interviewer Manual provides valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. It includes instructions on how to interpret the main concepts in the questionnaire as well as instructions for individual questions. |
The Supervisor Manual provides information on how the work of the interviewers was monitored. It also includes instructions on the administration of the Community Questionnaire. |
Additional codes not appearing in the questionnaires. |
The Photo Aids were used to assist households in estimating the amount of food products consumed by the household. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the GHS-Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the GHS-Panel data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. The GHS-Panel Year 2 post-planting instruments include the following: The GHS-Panel Year 2 post-harvest instruments include the following: |
The Interviewer Manual provides valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. It includes instructions on how to interpret the main concepts in the questionnaire as well as instructions for individual questions. |
The Supervisor Manual provides information on how the work of the interviewers was monitored. It also includes instructions on the administration of the Community Questionnaire. |
The Photo Aids were used to assist households in estimating the amount of food products consumed by the household. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the GHS-Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the GHS-Panel data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. The GHS-Panel Year 3 post-planting instruments include the following: The GHS-Panel Year 3 post-harvest instruments include the following: |
The Interviewer Manual provides valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. It includes instructions on how to interpret the main concepts in the questionnaire as well as instructions for individual questions. |
The Supervisor Manual provides information on how the work of the interviewers was monitored. It also includes instructions on the administration of the Community Questionnaire. |
The Photo Aids were used to assist households in estimating the amount of food products consumed by the household. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the GHS-Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the GHS-Panel data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns.
The GHS-Panel Year 4 post-planting instruments include the following: The GHS-Panel Year 4 post-harvest instruments include the following: |
The Interviewer Manual provides valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. It includes instructions on how to interpret the main concepts in the questionnaire as well as instructions for individual questions. |
The Supervisor Manual provides information on how the work of the interviewers was monitored. It also includes instructions on the administration of the Community Questionnaire. |
The Photo Aids were used to assist households in estimating the amount of food products consumed by the household. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The LSMS-ISA project is supporting the design and implementation of the Tanzania National Panel Survey (TZNPS), with a focus on expanding the agricultural content of the TZNPS, and ensuring comparability with other surveys being carried out under the LSMS-ISA project in Sub-Saharan Africa. The TZNPS is a nationally representative household panel surveys that collect information on a wide range of topics including agricultural production, non-farm income generating activities, consumption expenditures, and a wealth of other socioeconomic characteristics. The survey¡¯s main objective of the NPS is to provide high-quality household-level data to the Tanzanian government and other stakeholders for monitoring poverty dynamics and evaluating the impact of other major, national-level government policy initiatives. As an integrated survey covering a number of different socioeconomic factors, it compliments other more narrowly focused survey efforts, such as the Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) on health, the Integrated Labour Force Survey (ILFS) on labour markets, the Household Budget Survey (HBS) on expenditure, and the National Sample Census of Agriculture (NSCA). Secondly, as a panel household survey in which the same households are revisited over time, the NPS allows for the study of poverty and welfare transitions and the determinants of living standard changes.
The first round of the survey was conducted over twelve months, from October 2008 to September 2009. The main fieldwork of the second round of the NPS started in October 2010 and finished in September 2011, with specialized tracking teams remaining in the field until November 2011. Similarly, the duration and timing of the field work for the third round of NPS was from October 2012 to November 2013. Field work for the fourth round started in October 2014 and concluded January 2016. Fieldwork for the fifth round started in January 2019 and concluded in January 2020.
In addition to the Government of Tanzania, support for the TZNPS includes , , , and the European Union with technical assistance funding provided by the World Bank with funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
The TZNPS is implemented by the . The LSMS team is responsible for the management and technical design of the project, as well as for the provision of technical assistance and the support of analytical work resulting from the collected data.
The TZNPS sample for the first round was 3,265 households, half of whom had been surveyed for the 2007 Tanzania Household Budget Survey (THBS). The sample is representative for the nation as a whole, and provides reliable estimates of key socioeconomic variables for mainland rural areas, Dar es Salaam, other mainland urban areas, and Zanzibar.
In the second round, all original households were targeted for revisit. Those members still residing in their original location were re-interviewed, and all adults who had relocated were tracked and re-interviewed in their new location with their new households. The sample size for the second round subsequently expanded to 3,924.
The third round adhered to the same tracking protocol as the second round resulting in a final sample size of 5,015 households.
In the fourth round, the sample was refreshed. The refreshing of the longitudinal sample realigns the sample with changes in administrative boundaries, demographic shifts and updated population information. Similar to the sample in NPS 2008/2009, the sample design allows analysis at 4 primary domains of inference, namely: Dar es Salaam, other urban areas on mainland Tanzania, rural mainland Tanzania, and Zanzibar. The new sample consists of 3,352 households corresponding to 419 EAs from the latest PHC in 2012. This new cohort in NPS 2014/2015 will be maintained and tracked in all future waves between national censuses.
The sample design for the NPS-SDD 2019/20 targeted the sub-sample of households from the initial NPS cohort originating in 2008/09 and subsequently surveyed in all four consecutive rounds, considered the ¡°Extended Panel¡±. This consisted of 989 households from the NPS 2014/15 sample to be tracked and interviewed in the NPS-SDD 2019/20.
Questionnaire Design
The TZNPS Year 1 (2008-2009) instruments include the following:
The TZNPS Year 2 (2010-2011) instruments include the following:
The TZNPS Year 3 (2012-2013) instruments include the following:
The TZNPS Year 4 (2014-2015) instruments include the following:
The National Panel Survey 2008-2015, Universal Panel Questionnaire instruments include the following:
The National Panel Survey 2019-2020 - Extended Panel with Sex Disaggregated Data instruments include the following:
The questionnaires for the TZNPS were administered via a single visit to the households. The field work is implemented with mobile teams and concurrent data entry, developed in CSPro. Additionally, one or two mobile tracking teams were responsible for tracking households and individuals that had moved far away from the local of their original EA. Second data entry is performed at NBS headquarters in Dar es Salaam.
All data generated are made publicly available (fully cleaned and with complete documentation) within twelve months of completion of each wave of data collection. The TZNPS data are disseminated via the LSMS and websites.
The data are available for downloading free of charge:
Wave 1:
Wave 2:
Wave 3:
Wave 4:
Wave 5:
The data from the are also available for downloading free of charge.
The data from the are now available for downloading free of charge.
Wave 1: October 2008 - September 2009, Wave 2: October 2010 - November 2011, Wave 3: October 2012 - November 2013, Wave 4: October 2014 - October 2015, Extended Panel with Sex Disaggregated Data: January 2019- January 2020, Wave 5: December 2020 - January 2022
Sample Size: | Wave 1 : 3,280 Wave 2 : 3,265 Wave 3 : 3,265 Wave 4 : 3,360 Wave 5 : 3,352 Extended Panel with Sex Disaggregated Data: 989 |
Coverage: | National |
Domains: | Urban and Rural |
Collection Dates: | Wave 1: October 2008 - September 2009. Wave 2: October 2010 - November 2011 Wave 3: October 2012 - November 2013 Wave 4: October 2014 - October 2015 Extended Panel with Sex Disaggregated Data: January 2019- January 2020 Wave 5: December 2020 - January 2022 |
Panel: | Yes |
Executing Agency: | |
Access Policy: |
Wave 1 (2008/09): Wave 2 (2010/11): Wave 3 (2012/13): Wave 4 (2014/15): Extended Panel with SDD: (2019/20): Wave 5 (2020-2022): Uniform Panel Dataset: Waves 1-4 combined and harmonized |
Other LSMS surveys for this country: |
|
Comments: | This survey was done as part of the LSMS-Integrated Surveys on Agriculture project. |
The LSMS-ISA project is supporting the design and implementation of the Uganda National Panel Survey (UNPS), with a focus on expanding the agricultural content of the UNPS as well as ensuring comparability with other surveys being carried out under the LSMS-ISA project in Sub-Saharan Africa. The emphasis is to ensure that information on agriculture and livestock, and data on food and nutrition security inter alia, are mainstreamed into the UNPS, and that the quality and relevance of these data is further improved and made sustainable over time. The UNPS is implemented on an annual basis; the first round of data collection ran from September 2009 through August 2010. The current work plan spans a period of 5 years, with co-funding from for the first round of data collection and infrastructure-related expenditures.
The UNPS is implemented by the through the Division for Socioeconomic Surveys. The LSMS team is responsible for the management and technical design of the project, as well as for the provision of technical assistance and the support of analytical work resulting from the collected data.
The UNPS sample is approximately 3,200 households, all of whom had been previously interviewed as part of the 2005/2006 Uganda National Household Survey (UNHS). The sample also includes a randomly-selected share of split-off households that were formed after the 2005/2006 UNHS. The UNPS is representative at the national, urban/rural and main regional levels (North, East, West and Central regions). The initial sample was visited for two consecutive years (2009/10 and 2010/11). Going forward, parts of the sample will be replaced by new households extracted from the updated sample frames developed by the UBoS from the upcoming 2012 Population and Housing Census.
Areas of all owned and/or cultivated agricultural plots were measured via GPS and farmer-supplied area estimates have been validated. Crop cards were used to better quantify the production of continuously harvested as well as staple crops.
The UNPS 2009-10 instruments include the following:
The UNPS 2010-11 instruments include the following:
The UNPS 2011-12 instruments include the following:
The UNPS 2013-14 instruments include the following:
The UNPS 2015-16 instruments include the following:
The UNPS 2018-19 instruments include the following:
The UNPS 2019-20 instruments include the following:
The UNPS interviews each household twice each year with visits that are six months apart to reduce recall. For the first round of data collection, the field work was implemented with mobile teams and concurrent data entry, developed in . The second round of data collection in 2010/2011 was implemented via a computer-assisted interview application (CAPI) on ultra-mobile personal computers (UMPCs).
All data generated are made publicly available (fully cleaned and with complete documentation) within twelve months of completion of each wave of data collection. The UNPS data are disseminated via the LSMS and websites.
The data from the , , , , , and National Panel Surveys are now available for downloading free of charge.
| Sample Size: | Year 1 (2009-2010): 3,123 Year 2 (2010-2011): 2,716 Year 3 (2011-2012): 2,716 Year 4 (2013-2014): 3,119 Year 5 (2015-2016): 3,305 Year 7 (2018-2019): 3,176 Year 8 (2019-2020): 3098 |
| Coverage: | National |
| Domains: | Kampala, Other Urban, Central Rural, Eastern Rural, Western Rural, Northern Rural |
| Collection Dates: | Year 1: September 2009 - August 2010 Year 2: November 2010 - October 2011 Year 3: November 2011 - November 2012 Year 4: September 2013 - August 2014 Year 5: March 2015 - March 2016 Year 7: March 2018 ¨C February 2018 Year 8: March 2019 - February 2020 |
| Panel: | Yes, with 2005/2006 National Household Survey |
| Executing Agency: | |
| Access Policy: | |
| Other LSMS surveys for this country: | |
| Comments: | This survey was done as part of the Living Standards Measurement Study - Integrated Surveys on Agriculture (LSMS-ISA) project. |
Basic Information Document
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the National Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
Questionnaires
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the National Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
Interviewer Manual
The Interviewer Manual provides valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. It includes instructions on how to interpret the main concepts in the questionnaire as well as instructions for individual questions. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the National Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the National Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the National Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the National Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the National Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the National Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the National Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the National Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The survey manuals provides detailed instructions for the interviewers in the administration of the survey effort. In particular, the Household and Woman Questionnaire Manual contains detailed instructions on the application of Computer Assisted Personal Interviewing (CAPI) that were introduced in this survey, while the Team Leader Manual provides detailed instructions for the Team Leaders with regards to interviewer supervision and the transfer of data from the field to headquarters. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the National Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the National Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The survey manuals provides detailed instructions for the interviewers in the administration of the survey effort. In particular, the Household and Woman Questionnaire Manual contains detailed instructions on the application of Computer Assisted Personal Interviewing (CAPI) that were introduced in this survey, while the Team Leader Manual provides detailed instructions for the Team Leaders with regards to interviewer supervision and the transfer of data from the field to headquarters. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The Basic Information Document describes the design of the National Panel Survey and its coverage for potential users. It provides detailed information on the methodology used to implement the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the National Panel Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. For more information on the contents of the questionnaires, see the Basic Information Document. |
The Interviewer Manual provides valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. It includes instructions on how to interpret the main concepts in the questionnaire as well as instructions for individual questions. |
The Final Report presents the results from the survey. |
The questionnaires are essential tools for using the 2005/2006 Uganda National Household Survey data, and contain codes as well as skip patterns. We are distributing this data and documentation for users who wish to do analyses of both surveys. |
The Interviewer Manual provides valuable information on the details of the implementation of the survey. It includes instructions on how to interpret the main concepts in the questionnaire as well as instructions for individual questions. |
These reports present the major findings based on the data from the household and agriculture questionnaires. Chapter 1 in each report provides details on the implementation and administration of the survey. |
