Reforming school meals in Rwanda through common beans
- From
-
Published on
19.12.24
- Impact Area

In Rwanda’s agricultural landscape, beans also play a crucial role. As the second most cultivated crop, they account for nearly 28% of the country’s total arable land. Smallholder farmers grow beans for both personal consumption and commercial sale, making them a vital crop for sustainable livelihoods, food security, and overall nutrition. Because of this, beans are not just a food, but a foundation of resilience in Rwanda’s rural communities, supporting both local economies and the nation’s long-term well-being.
Related news
-
Collaboration between The Netherlands and CGIAR to strengthen the Science Program on Multifunctional Landscapes
Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program05.08.25-
Biodiversity
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
The Netherlands (NL) - CGIAR research programme contributes to transformational change in agricultu…
Read more -
-
ICRISAT and Partners Launch AI-Powered Climate Advisory Initiative to Boost Farmer Resilience
International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)30.07.25-
Big data
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
The new initiative leverages artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to deliver hyper…
Read more -
-
International Rangelands Congress 2025: Advancing Private Sector Investment in Rangeland Restoration
Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program22.07.25-
Environmental health & biodiversity
The International Rangelands Congress is held every four years to promote the interchange of scienti…
Read more -