The combined, enthusiastic
efforts of the FSR/E teams,
commodity researchers, exten-
sionists, and farmers led to many
successes. The research
accomplishments and methods
of the Project will be sustainable,
since they are primarily the
results of Tanzanian efforts.
 The FSR/E team benefited from
two main training sources:
* A series of four intensive in-
 country training courses
 conducted under the direction
 of the International Maize and
 Wheat Improvement Center
 (CIMMYT/Nairobi).
* Field activities, with the Project
 staff teaching by example. This
 apprentice-style approach was
 especially valuable in equip-
 ping team members with the
 skills to continue to administer
 FSR/E effectively in years to
 come.
 Additionally, 10 Tanzanian
participant trainees began
graduate work in the United
States in 1984. As they return to
Tanzania, they will provide a
vital infusion of trained
manpower.


 FSR/E team members
 develop skills at a Project
 workshop co-sponsored by
 CIMMYT at the Center for
 Continuing Education at
 Sokoine University of
 Agriculture, Morogoro.
 Pictured are some of the
 participant trainees (along
 with other international
 students) who attended a
 Project short-course on
 FSR/E at Oregon State
 University in August, 1985.