At the Africa Food Systems Forum 2026 in Kigali, CGIAR’s Scaling for Impact Program will explore how proven science can be connected with finance, partnerships and country delivery systems to transform Africa’s food systems at scale.
At UNCCD COP17 in Ulaanbaatar, CGIAR will bring evidence from farms, rangelands, landscapes and watersheds into global conversations on land restoration, drought and resilience. We will use the conference to forge partnerships, strengthen advocacy and help ensure that global decisions respond to realities on the ground.
The Camel Caravan which aligns with the goal of the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralism (IYRP026) will contribute to building peaceful, resilient, and economically vibrant borderland communities by harnessing the transformative role of camels, strengthening environmental stewardship, and creating opportunities for youth and women within pastoral economies.
Pastoral livelihoods depend on more than roads and buildings. From livestock routes and climate information to veterinary care and water infrastructure, connected services are essential for resilient rangelands and thriving pastoral communities.
The CGIAR Scaling Fund in 2025 helped an innovation team to sharpen and scale its agroclimatic information services for small-scale crop and livestock farmers
Research matters when people use it. A finding that could make food safer or help a family climb out of poverty is worth more when it shapes people’s decisions. So how do you know whether your research is being used and how well? At first glance, the answer looks simple: did the research inform a decision, and for how many people?
New Zealand Foreign Minister Winston Peters announced a NZ$3.39 million extension to the CGIAR Asian Mega-Deltas initiative, funding a 12-month push to strengthen climate resilience, food security, and agricultural productivity across key delta regions in Asia.
Before dawn breaks over Kenya's drylands, pastoralists have already made the day's most weighty decision: where to take their livestock. During normal times, this is usually an easy decision, however when dry periods approach, it stops being so straightforward.