L-PRES Private Veterinary Service Programme (PVS)for an Improved Livestock Sector in Nigeria Field app PUBLIC DASHBOARD

Strengthening Animal Health to Improve Productivity, Commercialization, and Resilience of Targeted Livestock Production Systems in Nigeria.

Live Programme Data
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Geographic Coverage

Every participating state in its own colour. Select a state to see its figures.

Programme Progress

Progress is measured against defined programme targets; where no target exists, the dashboard reports coverage or data-quality status without inventing a target.

Activity Trend

Monthly activity records reported by the programme.

Services Rendered

Service categories reported by the programme.

Map View

Geographic Coverage

Every participating state in its own colour, with its full border. Paler states have no beneficiaries reported yet. Select a state to see its figures.

Boundaries: Natural Earth first-level administrative divisions, public domain. No individual location data are published.

Participating States

Beneficiaries reached

Participating States

Targeted Beneficiaries Reached by participating state

Each participating state has a target of 2,000 beneficiaries. The chart updates automatically as beneficiaries are registered and published by the programme data server.

2,000target / state
Beneficiaries Reached0% = 0 beneficiaries100% = 2,000 beneficiaries
StateBeneficiariesAnimals ReachedServicesPremisesActive Field Workers

About the Programme

The Livestock Productivity and Resilience Support Project (L-PRES) Private Veterinary Service (PVS) Programme seeks to strengthen private veterinary service delivery in Nigeria by improving access to quality animal health services through the engagement of qualified and registered private veterinary premises to provide services to livestock farmers. The programme promotes sustainable private-sector participation in livestock health delivery, strengthens disease prevention and control, and contributes to improved livestock productivity, resilience, and livelihoods.

This public dashboard publishes aggregate programme information only, so partners can understand delivery, coverage and accountability without exposing personal or operational records.

How each record is verified — five independent layers

01 · Named farmer

Services are recorded against a farmer already registered with the premise, not a name written afterwards.

02 · Satellite position

Coordinates and their accuracy are captured by the device at the moment of the photograph, at the farm.

03 · Live photograph

Taken on the camera and stamped with date, time, place and coordinates. An existing image cannot be attached.

04 · Two independent times

The moment of capture and the moment the record reached the server are both stored separately.

05 · Named provider

Every record carries the identity of the veterinarian, para-vet or CAHW who delivered the service.

How a field visit becomes a published figure

  1. Premise registration — a veterinary premise is registered with its owning veterinarian, state and LGA.
  2. Team assignment — para-vets and CAHWs are attached to that premise with their own credentials.
  3. Farmer registration — the farmer is registered against the premise, with consent read aloud and confirmed.
  4. Service delivery — the officer records the service, species, animal count, findings and inputs used.
  5. Evidence capture — a photograph, satellite position and exact time are captured together at the farm.
  6. Offline retention — where there is no network, the record is held on the device with its evidence intact.
  7. Synchronisation — the record transmits when a connection returns; receipt time is stored separately from capture time.
  8. Validation — a record counts as fully verified only where farmer, provider, photograph, position and time are all present.
  9. Aggregation — verified records are totalled by state, LGA, service category and species.
  10. Publication — only totals are published here. No individual record, name, coordinate or photograph is exposed.

Data protection — Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023

Farmer names, contact details, photographs, farm coordinates and the identities of individual service providers are never published and cannot be retrieved through this page.

Personal information is collected only after the farmer's consent has been read aloud and confirmed, with the date and time of that consent stored alongside the record. It is held in a secured database with access restricted by role: a participating premise can see only its own farmers and records, and detailed records are visible solely to authorised programme staff.

A farmer may request access to, correction of, or removal of their household's records through the programme.

Contact