Global Fund for Women believes the empowerment of rural women, a continued focus on food security, and access to resources are women's rights issues; all three are needed to address critical gaps in human rights and development processes. To this end, Global Fund launched a 2.5 year grant making and learning initiative in June 2011 to support 22 rural women's groups working on sustainable agriculture and the promotion of women's rights in Burkina Faso, Kenya, and Uganda. Our research framework addressed critical questions regarding constraints facing women farmers, and their preferred strategies for enhanced agricultural performance and advocacy for their human rights. We expected the learnings would provide strategic direction for grantees...
Food security remains a major challenge for most rural households in Kenya especially those in arid...
Women are a major human resource and assure adequate nutrition, health and cognitive development of ...
This paper critically reviews attempts to increase poor female farmers' access to, and control of, p...
Slide presentation given at the 3rd IPAR Annual Research Conference, 13-14 November 2013
Agriculture remains the engine of growth and poverty reduction Sub-Sahara Africa. For decades, women...
Findings using the Women's Empowerment in Agriculture Index helped the United States Government targ...
This document presents proven approaches for empowering women smallholders and achieving food securi...
It is estimated that women produce up to 80% of basic foodstuffs, both for household consumption and...
Agriculture for Development, the 2008 World Development Report, showed that agriculture is a critica...
Drive towards women empowerment is gaining momentum in recent years. Despite the obvious success re...
Women entrepreneurs are playing an important role in transforming global food security for economic ...
Women throughout much of the developing world are farmers, not only producing the food crops needed ...
Using the project-Women’s Empowerment in Agricultural Index (pro-WEAI) survey tool developed by GAAP...
Doctor of Philosophy in Agriculture (Food security)Developing the smallholder agricultural sector ha...
The agricultural sector in Africa is positioned to determine the outcomes of perhaps the most conseq...
Food security remains a major challenge for most rural households in Kenya especially those in arid...
Women are a major human resource and assure adequate nutrition, health and cognitive development of ...
This paper critically reviews attempts to increase poor female farmers' access to, and control of, p...
Slide presentation given at the 3rd IPAR Annual Research Conference, 13-14 November 2013
Agriculture remains the engine of growth and poverty reduction Sub-Sahara Africa. For decades, women...
Findings using the Women's Empowerment in Agriculture Index helped the United States Government targ...
This document presents proven approaches for empowering women smallholders and achieving food securi...
It is estimated that women produce up to 80% of basic foodstuffs, both for household consumption and...
Agriculture for Development, the 2008 World Development Report, showed that agriculture is a critica...
Drive towards women empowerment is gaining momentum in recent years. Despite the obvious success re...
Women entrepreneurs are playing an important role in transforming global food security for economic ...
Women throughout much of the developing world are farmers, not only producing the food crops needed ...
Using the project-Women’s Empowerment in Agricultural Index (pro-WEAI) survey tool developed by GAAP...
Doctor of Philosophy in Agriculture (Food security)Developing the smallholder agricultural sector ha...
The agricultural sector in Africa is positioned to determine the outcomes of perhaps the most conseq...
Food security remains a major challenge for most rural households in Kenya especially those in arid...
Women are a major human resource and assure adequate nutrition, health and cognitive development of ...
This paper critically reviews attempts to increase poor female farmers' access to, and control of, p...