Agriculture

Inclusive Business

SNV advances economic development and socio-economic inclusion in Asia, Africa and Latin America through the Inclusive Business model. 

Visit the Inclusive Business website

Revitalising Zimbabwe's agriculture sector

Through the Rural Agriculture Revitalisation Programme, Agro-dealers were linked to wholesellers and manufacturers who provided consignment stock for farm inputs reaching thousands of households in eight rural provinces of Zimbabwe.

Market-based solutions

Over 80% of the total population in Nepal practises agriculture. SNV helps increase production, employment and income by providing innovative market-based solutions along major value chains in programmes like:

  • High Value Agriculture Project 
  • Raising Income for Small and Medium Farmers Project

Creating equal opportunities

SNV Cambodia helps increase production, employment and equitable income opportunities for the poor through the following programmes:

  • Fruits and Vegetables Value Chain Development Read more
  • Inclusive Business in Mango Read more
  • Climate Change Adaption in agriculture production systems Read more

Latest news

Ghana has all the natural resources needed to make the highly nutritious sesame a future cash crop.
By producing higher yields from their lands Cocoa farmers’ co-operative KKFU will play their part to protect their forests and local biodiversity.
Do smallholders hold the key to food security and economic empowerment in Africa?
A new publication opens a window on the struggles and successes of SNV's work around Africa.
Subscribe to Latest news

Agriculture

Agriculture is recognised as a key driver of economic growth. In Asia, Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa agriculture accounts for 10 to 40% of the Gross National Product. While agriculture provides 40% of worldwide employment, the full productive capacity of many small-scale family farmers or ‘smallholders’ remains untapped and they could take more advantage of market opportunities.

Two billion people worldwide are affected by poverty, hunger or malnutrition, three quarters of whom, including most smallholders, live in rural areas in developing countries. From rice farmers to forest people to pastoralists, these individuals and their communities depend on the land, water and forest resources for their livelihoods. We aim to facilitate these people to work and trade their way out of poverty through improving market access and empowering them to seize the opportunities that exist in agriculture.

Read more about SNV & Agriculture



You are here

Share