
New Entrepreneurship Training Empowers Ghanaian Youth in Agriculture
Mastercard Foundation, Agri-Impact Limited, and TechnoServe launch training to support micro-entrepreneurs in key agricultural sectors.
Mastercard Foundation, Agri-Impact Limited, and TechnoServe launch training to support micro-entrepreneurs in key agricultural sectors.
The nonprofit’s regenerative business director emphasized the importance of sustainable coastal livelihoods for boosting conservation and tackling plastic pollution
This graduation season, as many young people finish school and begin to consider their next steps, entrepreneurship presents a promising opportunity. Seven entrepreneurs who made that leap share their challenges, biggest lessons, and advice for peers considering the same path.
The Nation reports on the launch of the three-year StreFaS program
Sustainable farming and market access are at the heart of a new partnership to transform agriculture
Through the SAY-WEE program, TechnoServe staff advised Nigerian university students
Project StreFaS is a three-year initiative funded by AGRA and Nestlé, aimed at supporting grain farmers and small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Nigeria to access formal markets, enabling their integration into higher-value supply chains. By promoting regenerative agriculture, StreFaS strengthens the resilience of farmers and SMEs, improves farm productivity, and supports more sustainable grain production in Kaduna and Nasarawa State Nigeria.
The West African Fortified Parboiled Unpolished Rice (WAFPUR) Project is an initiative supported by the Rockefeller Foundation to improve nutrition and food security in Nigeria. By promoting the production and consumption of fortified parboiled unpolished rice (FPUR), the project seeks to address micronutrient deficiencies while creating economic opportunities for local rice processors.
In Ghana, Veronica Abrokwah is juggling life as a nurse and a smallholder tomato farmer and processor with support from TechnoServe.
Through entrepreneurship and inclusive business strategies, individuals like Melvina and Sadia are showing that poverty reduction through business is not only possible—it’s already happening.