From smallholders to entrepreneurs, growing farmer resilience through Farmer Business Schools
- From
-
Published on
04.07.19
- Impact Area
Rural Filipino farmers are reinventing themselves from smallholders to food-processing entrepreneurs through a participatory learning approach known as the Farmer Business School (FBS). Implemented by the International Potato Center’s (CIP) project on Food Resilience through Root and Tuber Crops in Upland and Coastal Communities of the Asia-Pacific (FoodSTART+), the FBS methodology deepens farmers’ understanding of value chains while providing the training they need to identify market opportunities, develop new product lines and launch their own businesses.
Related news
-
Can the Southern Mediterranean Fish Value Chain Thrive Without Women’s Empowerment?
WorldFish22.10.25-
Gender equality
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
When you picture the Mediterranean’s blue economy—encompassing its vibrant fisheries and aquacul…
Read more -
-
Boosting investment in fertilizer and soil health in Liberia
Sustainable Farming Science Program30.09.25-
Food security
-
Gender equality
Through partnership, the Fertilizer and Soil Health Hub for West Africa and the Sahel is…
Read more -
-
Building Bridges for Resilient Landscapes – MFL Collaboration with Zim AEKN
Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program29.09.25-
Biodiversity
-
Environmental health
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
-
Food security
-
Gender equality
Reflections on “Deepening the Development of the Zimbabwe Agroecology Knowledge Network (Zim AEKN)…
Read more -
