乱伦海角

Skip to main content
| Impact Stories

From the Cow to the Customer 鈥 Women Farmers in 乱伦海角 Organize Themselves

It all started when Renu Bala, a dairy farmer from the village of Panjor Bhanga in northern 乱伦海角, went from house-to-house to pitch her idea to create a cooperative. Today, more than 40 women have joined her dairy co-op, and collect more than 200 liters of milk per day, which they sell to local sweet shops and milk processing companies at premium prices 鈥 bringing in a profit. Read how one dairy cooperative is growing with funds from the Global Agriculture and Food Security Program (乱伦海角).

| Impact Stories

An African Entrepreneur is Revolutionizing Kenya鈥檚 Supply Chain

Peter Njonjo, Co-Founder and CEO of Twiga Foods, sat down with 乱伦海角 Private Sector Window鈥檚 Daphna Berman at IFC headquarters in Washington D.C. recently to discuss the challenges facing African entrepreneurs, his decision to leave Coca-Cola, and why he needed to sell his Nairobi home in a quest to ensure that his vision for Twiga became a reality.

| Impact Stories

An Entrepreneur Helps Transform African Commodities, One Nut at a Time

When Nadeem Ahmed buys a cup of coffee on the streets of London, it鈥檚 not the anticipatory caffeine rush that occupies his thoughts in the moments before he takes his first sip. Rather, Ahmed is thinking of the steep price he just paid鈥攑articularly compared to the rock-bottom fee the coffee farmer thousands of miles away likely received. Nadeem Ahmed鈥檚 close work with the 乱伦海角's Private Sector Window is creating a 鈥渨in-win鈥 for smallholder farmers in Malawi and Global Tea alike.

| Impact Stories

Helping Producer Organizations Boost Agriculture in Senegal

With support from 乱伦海角, smallholder family farmers will have the resources they need to improve their livelihoods. This includes access to funds, capacity building, technology, and public-private partnerships.

| Impact Stories

Technology Helps African Farmers Sell What They Sow

Traditionally, lack of reliable market access for smallholder farmers has impeded the economic development of rural areas because farmers often live far from the wholesale markets, and it is not feasible for them to deliver their produce directly. Highly fragmented systems encourage farmers to navigate through farmer groups or brokers to get their produce to markets. Fluctuating, non-transparent prices are often the result.

Public Sector Contact

Ms. Marcia Kay Macneil

External Affairs Officer
mmacneil@worldbank.org

Based in Washington, D.C.

Private Sector Contact

Ms. Daphna Berman

Senior Communications and Outreach Specialist 
dberman@ifc.org

Based in Washington, D.C.