• Home
  • Themes
    • All Themes
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Land
    • Pathways to Commercialisation
    • Climate Change
    • Growth and Social Protection
    • Young People & Agrifood
    • Science, Technology and Innovation
    • Irrigation
    • Gender & Social Difference
    • Pastoralism
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Policy Processes
  • Projects
    • All Projects
    • Commercialisation of Land and ‘Land Grabbing’
    • Integrated Seed Sector Development in Africa
    • Land and Agricultural Commercialisation in Africa (LACA) project
    • Malawi’s input subsidies
    • Political Economy of Agricultural Policy in Africa (PEAPA)
    • Space, Markets and Employment
    • APRA
    • Zimbabwe’s Land Reform
  • Publications
  • Events
  • Policy
    • Policy Engagements
    • Network & Communications
    • Impact Stories
    • Policy Dialogue
    • CAADP
  • Blog
  • About
    • About FAC
    • About FAC Core Countries
  • Apra
Future agricultures
  • Home
  • Themes
    • All Themes
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Land
    • Pathways to Commercialisation
    • Climate Change
    • Growth and Social Protection
    • Young People & Agrifood
    • Science, Technology and Innovation
    • Irrigation
    • Gender & Social Difference
    • Pastoralism
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Policy Processes
  • Projects
    • All Projects
    • Commercialisation of Land and ‘Land Grabbing’
    • Integrated Seed Sector Development in Africa
    • Land and Agricultural Commercialisation in Africa (LACA) project
    • Malawi’s input subsidies
    • Political Economy of Agricultural Policy in Africa (PEAPA)
    • Space, Markets and Employment
    • APRA
    • Zimbabwe’s Land Reform
  • Publications
  • Events
  • Policy
    • Policy Engagements
    • Network & Communications
    • Impact Stories
    • Policy Dialogue
    • CAADP
  • Blog
  • About
    • About FAC
    • About FAC Core Countries
  • Apra
×

#ALRE


Latest articles

APRA Annual Workshop 2019 hosted by CABE
December 19, 2019 / APRA blog FAC blog
 The Centre for African Bio-Entrepreneurship (CABE) successfully hosted the APRA Annual Review and Planning Workshop in Naivasha, Kenya from 2-6 December 2019. Members of the three APRA work streams and APRA Consortium, stationed at the Institute of Development Studies (IDS),

Tags: #ALRE, #CABE, #WS1, #WS2, #WS3, APRA, Ethiopia, Ghana, Malawi, Nigeria, Tanzania, Zimbabwe

Share

Latest Blogs
Shaking off decades of stagnation in the Nigeria cocoa sector
February 6, 2020
Sugar scandals in Zimbabwe’s lowveld
February 4, 2020
To farm or not to farm? That’s NOT the question
February 4, 2020
UK-Africa investment must not overlook African entrepreneurs
January 20, 2020
UK-Africa Investment Summit – Five principles for a progressive trade policy
January 20, 2020
UK-Africa trade and investment: is it good for development?
January 20, 2020
Top Tips from APRA’s Policy friends
January 16, 2020
Rural transformation in Ethiopia: the right or wrong end of the stick?
January 9, 2020
Research to impact: stories from Zimbabwe
January 9, 2020
Zimbabweland’s festive top 20 for 2019
January 9, 2020
Why is there food insecurity in Zimbabwe?
January 9, 2020
APRA Annual Workshop 2019 hosted by CABE
December 19, 2019
Unattractive bride – the case of government extension services in Central Malawi
December 5, 2019
Uncertainty and the Zimbabwean economy
December 5, 2019
Livelihood trajectories in the Nigerian cocoa industry: An exploratory study of smallholder cocoa farmers in Ondo State
November 28, 2019
What does pro-poor rural development mean for Zimbabwe?
November 28, 2019
Closing the cocoa frontier in western Ghana. Time to intensify?
November 13, 2019
Conservation in northern Kenya: conflicts over community land in the pastoral margins
November 13, 2019
Water, sanitation and energy supply in Masvingo’s communal areas
November 13, 2019
Institutions, social relations and rural development in Zimbabwe
November 13, 2019

About Future Agricultures

The Future Agricultures Consortium is an Africa-based alliance of research organisations seeking to provide timely, high-quality and independent information and advice to improve agricultural policy and practice in Africa.

More info »

Contact

Future Agricultures Consortium Secretariat at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex Brighton BN1 9RE

info@future-agricultures.org

Follow us

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok