ORIGINAL ARTICLE
DIAGNOSIS OF DEVELOPEMENT AND PERSPECTIVES ON SUPPORT OF PRODUCER GROUPS IN POLAND
 
More details
Hide details
1
Szkoła Główna Gospodarstwa Wiejskiego w Warszawie Warsaw University of Life Sciences
 
 
Publication date: 2018-07-11
 
 
Corresponding author
Aleksandra Chlebicka   

dr Aleksandra Chlebicka Warsaw University of Life Sciences Faculty of Economic Sciences Nowoursynowska St. 166; 02-787 Warsaw, Poland phone: +48 22 59 34 239
 
 
Economic and Regional Studies 2013;6(4):31-42
 
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
The aim of the article was to assess the previous process of organisation of agricultural producers in producer groups in Poland, and to determine further directions of development of this kind of cooperation. The study discusses factors, indicated in the literature, which determine the development of producer groups, and analyses framework of the law and the policy of supporting producer groups in Poland. Current level of union of producers in agricultural producer groups and in fruit and vegetable producer groups is highly unsatisfactory. Despite the small number of producer groups over 1500 companies, the number of united farmers is still (below 3%) a small percentage of producers, who benefit from the aid of agricultural policy. Moreover, functioning groups still have low productive capacity - their production is 6% of market’s total production. Funds provided for the companies by the rural development and common organising of fruit and vegetables markets programmes were crucial for the stimulation of the establishment of farmer unions. Currently planned solutions for years 2014-2020 should encourage establishing larger producer groups, as well as promote cooperation of already existing groups. The analysis was conducted with use of secondary data, which included unpublished data of Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, and Agency of Restructurisation and Modenisation of Agriculture.
REFERENCES (13)
1.
Chlebicka, A., Fałkowski, J., Wołek, T. (2009), Powstawanie grup producentów rolnych a zmienność cen, Zagadnienia Ekonomiki Rolnej, 2, 59-73.
 
2.
Chlebicka, A. (2011), Czynniki wpływające na sukces grup producentów rolnych, Journal of Agribusiness and Rural Development, 4 (22), 31-39.
 
3.
Chloupkova, J., Svendsen G.H.L., Svendsen, G.T. (2003), Building and Destroying Social Capital: The Case of Cooperative movements in Denmark and Poland, Agriculture and Human Values 20, 355-369.
 
4.
Collion M., Rondot P. (2001), Investing in rural producer organisations for sustainable agriculture, World Bank.
 
5.
Domagalska-Grędys (2012), Rozwój gospodarstw rolnych poprzez działania grupowe producentów, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rolniczego, 2012.
 
6.
Domagalski A., Organizowanie się gospodarcze polskich rolników po 1990 roku Spółdzielczy Instytut Badawczy Krajowa Rada Spółdzielczości, Warszawa.
 
7.
Fulton M. (1999), Cooperatives and Member Commitment, The Finish Journal of Business Economics, Nr 4, s. 420-425.
 
8.
International Federation of Agricultural Producers (1992), Towards self-supporting farmers’ organisations.
 
9.
Karasiewicz G. (2001), Systemy dystrybucji artykułów spożywczych na rynku polskim. Diagnoza i koncepcja zmian, Wydawnictwa Naukowe Wydziału Zarządzania Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, Warszawa s. 115-116,.
 
10.
Kożusznik B. (2007), Zachowania człowieka w organizacji, PWE, Warszawa, s. 74-95 Krzyżanowska K. (2003), Przedsiębiorczość zespołowa rolników i jej uwarunkowania, Wydawnictwo SGGW, Warszawa.
 
11.
Matysiak A. (1999), Źródła kapitału społecznego, Wydawnictwo Akademii Ekonomicznej we Wrocławiu, Wrocław, s. 61.
 
12.
Morrow J., Hansen M., Batista J. (2003), Trust andIts Impact on Members of a Farmer Marketing Cooperative, working paper, B righam Young U niversity.
 
13.
Murray C.(2005), Social Capital and Cooperetion In Central and Eastern Europe, A Theoretical Perspective, ICAR Discussion Paper 9, Humbold University Berlin.
 
eISSN:2451-182X
ISSN:2083-3725
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top