Feed the Future Partners in Tanzania Strive for Better Gender Integration in Projects
Agriculture-Led Growth
Feed the Future helps countries boost agriculture-led growth, which is one of the most effective tools countries have to lift people out of hunger and poverty. In addition to boosting productivity, we help countries strengthen markets, encourage investment, develop sound policies, and get research and technology into the hands of farmers.
Dual-Purpose Seeds in Senegal Make Life Easier and More Profitable for Farmers
Innovative, specially-bred dual-purpose millet and cowpea seed varieties can be grown on the same plot of land at the same time and grow bigger plants… Read more
Senegal
Food Security in Lebanon Starts With Seeds, Seedlings and Compost for Smallholder Farmers
As the global food security crisis creates challenges for farmers, an agricultural program in Lebanon is distributing critical resources to help thousands. Lebanon… Read more
With High Global Fertilizer Prices, Farmers in Nigeria Are Turning to Custom Blends
A USAID-supported program commercially distributes specially blended fertilizer to smallholder farmers to help them increase their crop yields and become more food secure. … Read more
Nigeria
Stories
Feed the Future Scholarships Support Agricultural Research in Senegal
AWARD Fellows Organize Exhibition to Encourage Mozambican Youth to Pursue Careers in Agriculture
Administration Officials Urge Support for Feed the Future in Congressional Budget Hearings
New Regional Center of Innovation Will Advance Horticulture in Southeast Asia
Feed the Future Launches New African Goat Production Project
Tanzania’s “Hunger Hero” Shares Feed the Future Solutions to Rising Food Prices
MCC’s Agribusiness Centers Enhance Food Security, Agricultural Productivity in Ghana
Administrator Shah Awards General Mills with U.S. Global Citizenship Award for Work on Food Security
World Cocoa Foundation African Cocoa Initiative to Benefit 100,000 Cocoa Farm Families
USDA Hosts First U.S.-China Agricultural Symposium
On World Water Day, Secretary Clinton Notes Clean Water is “Essential” for Eradicating Hunger and Poverty
