Low-income rural women in Mozambiqueare active economic agents. They farm, save,borrow, and invest in their business. Yet theformal financial sector has largely failed toreach them. This brief summarises findingsfrom 753 interviews with women smallholderfarmers (SHFs) across Nampula, Niassa, andZambezia provinces.
Low-income rural women in Mozambique are active economic agents. They farm, save, borrow, and invest in their business. Yet the formal financial sector has largely failed to reach them. This brief summarises findings from 753 interviews with women smallholder farmers (SHFs) across Nampula, Niassa, and Zambezia provinces.
No âmbito da promoção da inclusão financeira das mulheres de forma sistémica, o Programa WIN celebrou um Memorando de Entendimento com a Gapi SI. A Gapi é uma instituição financeira de desenvolvimento, com 36 anos de experiência, 15 delegações e 20 postos de finanças rurais em todo o país,…
Find out how Bahula Naturals built a successful climate-resilient business in the 122°F desert, proving that practical tech and a focus on women farmers can keep a traditional community thriving.
In Peru, recycling is a way to address an urgent environmental issue and an opportunity to build an inclusive circular economy that creates new economic opportunities for women and youth.
In 2025, foreign aid cuts disrupted TechnoServe’s work in many of the communities we serve. Yet despite these challenges, our projects continued to change lives and achieve lasting, cost-effective impact. Explore these results in our 2025 Annual Report, “Rooted and Rising.”
More than a decade after participating in a TechnoServe program, Gloriose Uwayezu is now the owner of a thriving brick-making business in Rwanda.
Learn 5 key ways climate change disproportionately impacts women and what we can do to address it.
Our monthly photo series highlights the beauty and emotion in the lives of our clients around the world. This month, we highlight women leaders adopting regenerative practices to protect the environment and improve their livelihoods.
Meet two Indigenous women in Mexico who are transforming their traditional farming practices into a thriving agribusiness.
