Field Notes: Boosting small-scale aquaculture productivity in inland Myanmar
- From
-
Published on
19.10.20
- Impact Area

Myanmar is one of the largest fish producers in the world. The country ranks among the largest global inland aquaculture producers. With increased understanding and investment in sustainable development, Myanmar’s aquaculture sector has the potential to reduce poverty and contribute to national food and nutrition security.
In order to build evidence on aquaculture in the country, a new small-scale fish farmer study sheds light on the market dynamics faced in two villages of Shwebo Township, located approximately 80 km northwest of Mandalay city, in the north-west of the country. Research participants were collaborating farmers of the Myanmar Sustainable Aquaculture Program (MYSAP) in Hta Naung Wun and Shwe Baw Kyun villages… Read the rest
Related news
-
Ensuring water security in Africa requires gender-transformative change at scale
Gender Equality and Inclusion Accelerator13.06.25-
Gender equality
-
Gender equality, youth & social inclusion
Water insecurity impacts agrifood systems across Africa— impacted by climate change, coloni…
Read more -
-
New special issue of Food Policy examines fertilizer and soil health policies in the wake of global crises
International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)12.06.25-
Food security
Press Release June 12, 2025 In the wake of overlapping global crises of the recent…
Read more -
-
Beyond Emergency Relief: Rethinking Humanitarian Response in Sudan
Ibukun Taiwo11.06.25-
Food security
This post is the second in a two-part series on Sudan’s overlapping food, water, and…
Read more -