East Africa’s Dryland Herders Take Out a Policy for Survival
Research
Feed the Future’s research continues to advance and scale a pipeline of innovations, tools and approaches designed to improve agriculture, food security, resilience and nutrition priorities in the face of complex, dynamic challenges around the world. Through unique partnerships with U.S. universities, we strengthen the capacity of research in our partner countries.
Fish Breeding Technology in Bangladesh Offers Convenience and Quality to Farmers and Consumers
Cryopreservation — preserving and storing the sperm cells of fish — helps maintain valuable genetic material and supports the growing aquaculture sector in the country… Read more
Bangladesh
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
Harnessing gender-inclusive research to improve cowpea crops in Africa
Malawi
, Tanzania
Forward-thinking inventors in Africa compete in food safety challenge
The EatSafe Innovation Challenge offers participants a $10,000 prize for developing products for use in traditional food markets and supply chains. Oyeyemi Fadairo,… Read more
Stories
New Loan Products Help Dairy Farmers Scale Up
Filling the Gaps: Learning and Sharing What Works Best for Food Security
6,900 Residents Gain Steady Access to Irrigation Water in Qubodiyon
Promotion of Fodder Production and Storage Benefits Farmers and Pastoralists
Championing the Cause of Ending Global Hunger and Undernutrition
Setting Targets for Poverty Reduction
Request for Applications: Feed the Future Food Security Innovation Lab Collaborative Research on Sorghum and Millet
Peace Corps Staff Receive Training on Food Security in Tanzania
Cambodian Minister of Women’s Affairs Visits Feed the Future Projects
Feed the Future Provides Tanzania Horticulture Association with $4 Million Grant
Innovative Loan Program Increases Financial Access for Kenya’s Poorest Farmers
