This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The RMRN-RADiUS project brings together diverse stakeholders across West and Central Africa to sustainably ensure the economic, food, and nutritional security and sovereignty of populations by supporting the agroecological transition of WCA farms through the promotion of principles, assessment tools, knowledge, and innovative solutions

The Agroecology Leadership Academy aimed to bring together a diverse group of people from different backgrounds and skills to influence and advance agroecological transition processes. The first cohort of the academy welcomed 40 candidates from 7 countries - Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Madagascar and Tunisia.

The Measuring Agroecology and its Performance (MAP) project aims to generate evidence on the multidimensional performance of agroecology by using the Tool for Agroecological Performance Evaluation (TAPE) and the Agroecology Criteria Tool (ACT).

The Agroecology and Circular Economy for Ecosystem Services (ACE4ES) project represents a transformative multidisciplinary initiative underpinned by technology and innovation, capacity building, governance strengthening and mass communication. The ACE4ES project aims to implement agroecology and circular economy technologies to mitigate Short-Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCPs) in rice and maize production across Africa.

The Long-term Farming Systems Comparison in the Tropics (SysCom) programme aims to enhance scientific and practical knowledge on the potentials and limitations of different agricultural production systems in tropical regions, thereby contributing to sustainable agriculture.

Agroforestry is widely acknowledged as a regenerative practice that can simultaneously restore soil health, diversify diets, improve household incomes, and enhance climate adaptation. This project aims at creating irreversible momentum for agroforestry-based food tree systems in school feeding by equipping decision-makers and implementers with credible evidence, simple, field-ready tools, verification data, and context-relevant exemplars through lighthouses that can be adopted within current policy and budget cycles.

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

The RMRN-RADiUS project brings together diverse stakeholders across West and Central Africa to sustainably ensure the economic, food, and nutritional security and sovereignty of populations by supporting the agroecological transition of WCA farms through the promotion of principles, assessment tools, knowledge, and innovative solutions

The Agroecology Leadership Academy aimed to bring together a diverse group of people from different backgrounds and skills to influence and advance agroecological transition processes. The first cohort of the academy welcomed 40 candidates from 7 countries - Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Madagascar and Tunisia.

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

The CGIAR Initiative on 'Transformational Agroecology across Food, Land and Water Systems' works with small-scale farmers across seven nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The initiative works with farmers and other food system actors to ensure that agriculture harnesses nature’s goods and services whilst minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and improving knowledge co-creation and inclusive relationships among food system actors.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

CANALLS aims to drive agroecological transitions in the humid tropics of Central and Eastern Africa via multi-actor transdisciplinary Agroecology Living Labs (ALLs). The project's vision is to create a growing network of ALLs that leverages EU-AU cooperation to conduct transdisciplinary research, offer scientific support and drive coordinated action for delivering holistic solutions that help shape enabling conditions for agroecological transitions.

The ASSET project is meant to contribute to transform food and agricultural systems in Southeast Asia into more sustainable, safe and inclusive, through harnessing the potential of agroecology. It endeavors to develop and promote a shared vision of agroecology and safe food system transitions through a comprehensive approach that includes research, networking, policy advocacy, capacity development, awareness raising, and communication.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The RMRN-RADiUS project brings together diverse stakeholders across West and Central Africa to sustainably ensure the economic, food, and nutritional security and sovereignty of populations by supporting the agroecological transition of WCA farms through the promotion of principles, assessment tools, knowledge, and innovative solutions

CANALLS aims to drive agroecological transitions in the humid tropics of Central and Eastern Africa via multi-actor transdisciplinary Agroecology Living Labs (ALLs). The project's vision is to create a growing network of ALLs that leverages EU-AU cooperation to conduct transdisciplinary research, offer scientific support and drive coordinated action for delivering holistic solutions that help shape enabling conditions for agroecological transitions.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

CANALLS aims to drive agroecological transitions in the humid tropics of Central and Eastern Africa via multi-actor transdisciplinary Agroecology Living Labs (ALLs). The project's vision is to create a growing network of ALLs that leverages EU-AU cooperation to conduct transdisciplinary research, offer scientific support and drive coordinated action for delivering holistic solutions that help shape enabling conditions for agroecological transitions.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The Inclusive Digital Agriculture project aims to access how high-quality farmer-to-farmer learning videos—combined with young private extension service providers (led by women or with women team members) and an AI-powered chatbot integrated into the Access Agriculture Mobile App—can facilitate large-scale co-creation of agroecological knowledge.

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

The Agroecology Leadership Academy aimed to bring together a diverse group of people from different backgrounds and skills to influence and advance agroecological transition processes. The first cohort of the academy welcomed 40 candidates from 7 countries - Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Madagascar and Tunisia.

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

The Measuring Agroecology and its Performance (MAP) project aims to generate evidence on the multidimensional performance of agroecology by using the Tool for Agroecological Performance Evaluation (TAPE) and the Agroecology Criteria Tool (ACT).

The Transformative Land Investment (TLI) project fosters mainstreaming by working with investors, the national business ecosystem, and global and regional development communities.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

The Transformative Land Investment (TLI) project fosters mainstreaming by working with investors, the national business ecosystem, and global and regional development communities.

The Agroecology and Circular Economy for Ecosystem Services (ACE4ES) project represents a transformative multidisciplinary initiative underpinned by technology and innovation, capacity building, governance strengthening and mass communication. The ACE4ES project aims to implement agroecology and circular economy technologies to mitigate Short-Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCPs) in rice and maize production across Africa.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

The Long-term Farming Systems Comparison in the Tropics (SysCom) programme aims to enhance scientific and practical knowledge on the potentials and limitations of different agricultural production systems in tropical regions, thereby contributing to sustainable agriculture.

The Inclusive Digital Agriculture project aims to access how high-quality farmer-to-farmer learning videos—combined with young private extension service providers (led by women or with women team members) and an AI-powered chatbot integrated into the Access Agriculture Mobile App—can facilitate large-scale co-creation of agroecological knowledge.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

The Agroecology Leadership Academy aimed to bring together a diverse group of people from different backgrounds and skills to influence and advance agroecological transition processes. The first cohort of the academy welcomed 40 candidates from 7 countries - Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Madagascar and Tunisia.

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

The CGIAR Initiative on 'Transformational Agroecology across Food, Land and Water Systems' works with small-scale farmers across seven nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The initiative works with farmers and other food system actors to ensure that agriculture harnesses nature’s goods and services whilst minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and improving knowledge co-creation and inclusive relationships among food system actors.

The project improved the contribution of foresight approaches to sustainable food systems transitions in Senegal at a national level and in Andhra Pradesh (India) on a State level.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

Agroforestry is widely acknowledged as a regenerative practice that can simultaneously restore soil health, diversify diets, improve household incomes, and enhance climate adaptation. This project aims at creating irreversible momentum for agroforestry-based food tree systems in school feeding by equipping decision-makers and implementers with credible evidence, simple, field-ready tools, verification data, and context-relevant exemplars through lighthouses that can be adopted within current policy and budget cycles.

The RMRN-RADiUS project brings together diverse stakeholders across West and Central Africa to sustainably ensure the economic, food, and nutritional security and sovereignty of populations by supporting the agroecological transition of WCA farms through the promotion of principles, assessment tools, knowledge, and innovative solutions

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

Agroforestry is widely acknowledged as a regenerative practice that can simultaneously restore soil health, diversify diets, improve household incomes, and enhance climate adaptation. This project aims at creating irreversible momentum for agroforestry-based food tree systems in school feeding by equipping decision-makers and implementers with credible evidence, simple, field-ready tools, verification data, and context-relevant exemplars through lighthouses that can be adopted within current policy and budget cycles.

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

The Long-term Farming Systems Comparison in the Tropics (SysCom) programme aims to enhance scientific and practical knowledge on the potentials and limitations of different agricultural production systems in tropical regions, thereby contributing to sustainable agriculture.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

The Regional Multi-Actor Research Network on Agroecology in East Africa (RMRN-EA) is focused on driving sustainable agri-food system transitions in sub-Saharan Africa. The network brings together researchers, farmers, civil society, the private sector, and policymakers to co-create knowledge and solutions for resilient agri-food systems. By fostering knowledge collaboration, capacity building, and innovation, the project aims to advance resilient, equitable, and environmentally sustainable farming systems

The Agroecology Leadership Academy aimed to bring together a diverse group of people from different backgrounds and skills to influence and advance agroecological transition processes. The first cohort of the academy welcomed 40 candidates from 7 countries - Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Madagascar and Tunisia.

This project seeks to address the pressing issue of food and nutrition insecurity in Kenya, a problem that continues to worsen despite agriculture's significant contribution to the country's GDP, which stood at 21.8% in 2023. Additionally, the project will support the adoption of agroecological practices and enhance the advocacy capacity of civil society, community, and farmer-led organizations.

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

The "Farmer-led Tools, Dashboard Development and the Future of Farming" project was interested in identifying participatory ways of collecting farm-level data, and in understanding how that data can be made accessible to smallholders – with particular focus on women and girls – via ‘farmer dashboards’ to improve their farming practices.

The Measuring Agroecology and its Performance (MAP) project aims to generate evidence on the multidimensional performance of agroecology by using the Tool for Agroecological Performance Evaluation (TAPE) and the Agroecology Criteria Tool (ACT).

The CGIAR Initiative on 'Transformational Agroecology across Food, Land and Water Systems' works with small-scale farmers across seven nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The initiative works with farmers and other food system actors to ensure that agriculture harnesses nature’s goods and services whilst minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and improving knowledge co-creation and inclusive relationships among food system actors.

The social ecology of rangelands in changing savanna environments The stewardship of rangelands in Africa is undermined by overstocking and land degradation, entailing the potential collapse of the existing social-ecological rangeland system. One key factor of rangeland degradation and key driver of their conversion to other land uses is the spread of alien invasive plant species that affect both the environment and pastoral livelihoods. Invasion has been observed to massively accelerate in recent years, with land management, conditions of water availability, and soil fertility shaping the observed spread dynamics. In addition, factors such as policies (i.e., act to sedentarize nomadic pastoralists, Land Act), physical insecurity and violent conflicts, as well as infrastructure developments (road construction, geothermal development and associated 'infrastructuring') are likely to drive system shifts, which, in turn, may accelerate invasive spread dynamics. The seasonal availability and quality of pasture are increasingly restricted by the expansion of crop agriculture and the establishment of wildlife conservancies. Further, rainfall variability drives seasonal and inter-annual variability in the availability and quality of forage. In addition, the undesired spread of the exotic invasive plants - such as Parthenium hysterophorus, Opuntia spp. and Prosopis juliflora - is negatively affecting agro-pastoral livelihoods in the Kenyan…

The ABCD approach encouraged communities and individual households to identify their existing assets and to use what they already have more efficiently and effectively to improve their own lives. It was based on three principles: ‘everyone has gifts’, ‘relationships build a community’, and ‘start with what you have’.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

The Transformative Land Investment (TLI) project fosters mainstreaming by working with investors, the national business ecosystem, and global and regional development communities.

The CGIAR Initiative on 'Transformational Agroecology across Food, Land and Water Systems' works with small-scale farmers across seven nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The initiative works with farmers and other food system actors to ensure that agriculture harnesses nature’s goods and services whilst minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and improving knowledge co-creation and inclusive relationships among food system actors.

The ASSET project is meant to contribute to transform food and agricultural systems in Southeast Asia into more sustainable, safe and inclusive, through harnessing the potential of agroecology. It endeavors to develop and promote a shared vision of agroecology and safe food system transitions through a comprehensive approach that includes research, networking, policy advocacy, capacity development, awareness raising, and communication.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The Agroecology Leadership Academy aimed to bring together a diverse group of people from different backgrounds and skills to influence and advance agroecological transition processes. The first cohort of the academy welcomed 40 candidates from 7 countries - Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Madagascar and Tunisia.

The Measuring Agroecology and its Performance (MAP) project aims to generate evidence on the multidimensional performance of agroecology by using the Tool for Agroecological Performance Evaluation (TAPE) and the Agroecology Criteria Tool (ACT).

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

The Fall Armyworm project aimed to better understand the effectiveness of agroecological interventions for pest management across a range of environmental and socio-economic contexts, through: A globally coordinated trial of the effects of agroecological interventions on pest populations, crop damage and yield loss, and understanding of smallholder pest management strategies through farm and household surveys.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The Inclusive Digital Agriculture project aims to access how high-quality farmer-to-farmer learning videos—combined with young private extension service providers (led by women or with women team members) and an AI-powered chatbot integrated into the Access Agriculture Mobile App—can facilitate large-scale co-creation of agroecological knowledge.

The Transformative Land Investment (TLI) project fosters mainstreaming by working with investors, the national business ecosystem, and global and regional development communities.

The Transformative Land Investment (TLI) project fosters mainstreaming by working with investors, the national business ecosystem, and global and regional development communities.

The ASSET project is meant to contribute to transform food and agricultural systems in Southeast Asia into more sustainable, safe and inclusive, through harnessing the potential of agroecology. It endeavors to develop and promote a shared vision of agroecology and safe food system transitions through a comprehensive approach that includes research, networking, policy advocacy, capacity development, awareness raising, and communication.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The Agroecology and Circular Economy for Ecosystem Services (ACE4ES) project represents a transformative multidisciplinary initiative underpinned by technology and innovation, capacity building, governance strengthening and mass communication. The ACE4ES project aims to implement agroecology and circular economy technologies to mitigate Short-Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCPs) in rice and maize production across Africa.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

The CGIAR Initiative on 'Transformational Agroecology across Food, Land and Water Systems' works with small-scale farmers across seven nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The initiative works with farmers and other food system actors to ensure that agriculture harnesses nature’s goods and services whilst minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and improving knowledge co-creation and inclusive relationships among food system actors.

The objective of the AgroFor project is to establish the process that can bring agroecology at scale, by working with the Government of Peru (GoP) to build the legal, institutional, technical, and financial enabling contexts for successful implementation.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

CANALLS aims to drive agroecological transitions in the humid tropics of Central and Eastern Africa via multi-actor transdisciplinary Agroecology Living Labs (ALLs). The project's vision is to create a growing network of ALLs that leverages EU-AU cooperation to conduct transdisciplinary research, offer scientific support and drive coordinated action for delivering holistic solutions that help shape enabling conditions for agroecological transitions.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

The RMRN-RADiUS project brings together diverse stakeholders across West and Central Africa to sustainably ensure the economic, food, and nutritional security and sovereignty of populations by supporting the agroecological transition of WCA farms through the promotion of principles, assessment tools, knowledge, and innovative solutions

The project improved the contribution of foresight approaches to sustainable food systems transitions in Senegal at a national level and in Andhra Pradesh (India) on a State level.

The OASIS project was to address the many and diverse obstacles to local food system resilience of the marginalized vulnerable communities in disaster-prone, rural by enhancing their access to sustainable food production and food systems resilience in Somalia.

BRCiS is committed to improving communities’ capacity to adapt to climate change while remaining grounded in their lived experiences of the impact of environmental degradation. In this way, marginalized vulnerable communities in disaster-prone, rural Somalia have sufficient social, financial, and environmental assets to better cope with shocks and stresses and adapt to the effects of climate change.

The project aims to enhance the ability of populations, especially that of the smallholder subsistence farmers to address climate induced shortages of irrigation and drinking water by improving the resilience of farm and land management practices and climate proofing the underlying ecosystems in the Knuckles / Amban Ganga highlands and lowlands.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

The Agroecology Leadership Academy aimed to bring together a diverse group of people from different backgrounds and skills to influence and advance agroecological transition processes. The first cohort of the academy welcomed 40 candidates from 7 countries - Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Madagascar and Tunisia.

The CGIAR Initiative on 'Transformational Agroecology across Food, Land and Water Systems' works with small-scale farmers across seven nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The initiative works with farmers and other food system actors to ensure that agriculture harnesses nature’s goods and services whilst minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and improving knowledge co-creation and inclusive relationships among food system actors.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

The Regional Multi-Actor Research Network on Agroecology in East Africa (RMRN-EA) is focused on driving sustainable agri-food system transitions in sub-Saharan Africa. The network brings together researchers, farmers, civil society, the private sector, and policymakers to co-create knowledge and solutions for resilient agri-food systems. By fostering knowledge collaboration, capacity building, and innovation, the project aims to advance resilient, equitable, and environmentally sustainable farming systems

The SchoolFood4Cities project aims to strengthen local governance, improve livelihoods, build community resilience, and promote ecological sustainability in Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia by advancing healthy, nutritious, and sustainable school food environments.

The Knowledge Centre for Organic Agriculture and Agroecology in Africa (KCOA) is a region-led partnership working to promote sustainable farming practices across the continent. By addressing the unique challenges faced by African farmers, the project aims to create resilient food systems, improve livelihoods, and protect ecological resources.

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

The Regional Multi-Actor Research Network on Agroecology in East Africa (RMRN-EA) is focused on driving sustainable agri-food system transitions in sub-Saharan Africa. The network brings together researchers, farmers, civil society, the private sector, and policymakers to co-create knowledge and solutions for resilient agri-food systems. By fostering knowledge collaboration, capacity building, and innovation, the project aims to advance resilient, equitable, and environmentally sustainable farming systems

The SchoolFood4Cities project aims to strengthen local governance, improve livelihoods, build community resilience, and promote ecological sustainability in Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia by advancing healthy, nutritious, and sustainable school food environments.

The Agroecology and Circular Economy for Ecosystem Services (ACE4ES) project represents a transformative multidisciplinary initiative underpinned by technology and innovation, capacity building, governance strengthening and mass communication. The ACE4ES project aims to implement agroecology and circular economy technologies to mitigate Short-Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCPs) in rice and maize production across Africa.

The VIIPT project responds to pervasive challenges of food and nutritional insecurity, and low incomes among rural smallholder farmers, for whom agriculture remains the key source of livelihoods. The overall goal of the project is to contribute to improved well-being, resilience, human nutrition and incomes of smallholder farmers in East Africa through scaling of VIPPT in diverse agro-ecosystems under a One Health approach.

The Metrics project aims to support agroecological transitions through the development and adoption of holistic metrics and assessments for food and agricultural systems performance. This addresses a key challenge to up-scaling agroecology which is providing policymakers, donors, development actors and farmers with ways of measuring performance that allow for fair comparison with alternatives.

The A4P project in Viet Nam aims to contribute to addressing the unsustainability of livelihoods of poor ethnic minorities in the region through an agroecological approach that actively involves male and female members of ethnic minorities in establishing and maintaining resilient landscapes.

The ASSET project is meant to contribute to transform food and agricultural systems in Southeast Asia into more sustainable, safe and inclusive, through harnessing the potential of agroecology. It endeavors to develop and promote a shared vision of agroecology and safe food system transitions through a comprehensive approach that includes research, networking, policy advocacy, capacity development, awareness raising, and communication.

TRANSITIONS aims to enable climate-informed agroecological transitions by farmers at significant scales in LMICs through the development and adoption of holistic metrics for food and agricultural systems performance, inclusive digital tools and traceable private-public sector incentives and investments for food systems.

This project aims to develop and conduct a rapid assessment to evaluate both the policy and market potential readiness for AE/RA through public food procurement. The resulting country profiles will support policy makers, value chain actors and broader food system actors to quickly identify key gaps, opportunities, and good practices to strengthen enabling environments for AE/RA.

The SchoolFood4Cities project aims to strengthen local governance, improve livelihoods, build community resilience, and promote ecological sustainability in Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia by advancing healthy, nutritious, and sustainable school food environments.

The Fall Armyworm project aimed to better understand the effectiveness of agroecological interventions for pest management across a range of environmental and socio-economic contexts, through: A globally coordinated trial of the effects of agroecological interventions on pest populations, crop damage and yield loss, and understanding of smallholder pest management strategies through farm and household surveys.

The Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program (MFL SP) brings an innovative approach to the array of interconnected challenges that arise from and impact today’s agri-food systems. The vision of the MFL SP is to support the development of healthy, biodiverse, productive, low-emission, and resilient landscapes and livelihoods by optimizing the interplay between conservation, restoration, sustainable and equitable production, and equitable, healthy, and sustainable consumption. 

The CGIAR Initiative on 'Transformational Agroecology across Food, Land and Water Systems' works with small-scale farmers across seven nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The initiative works with farmers and other food system actors to ensure that agriculture harnesses nature’s goods and services whilst minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and improving knowledge co-creation and inclusive relationships among food system actors.