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CGIAR is the world’s largest global agricultural innovation network. We provide evidence to policy makers, innovation to partners, and new tools to harness the economic, environmental and nutritional power of agriculture.
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Ethiopia scales up agroecology to transform its food systems
On March 14, 2026, Ethiopia officially launched its National Agroecology Strategy for Food System Transformation (2026–2040), marking a major turning point in the country’s agricultural policy direction.
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Bridging indigenous fruits and vegetables to markets: The case for Northern Vietnam’s indigenous fruits and vegetable systems
In Mai Son and Sa Pa, indigenous fruits and vegetables are more than heritage crops. New research explores how biodiversity, markets, and agro-ecotourism could unlock their potential for nutrition and rural livelihoods.
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Beyond organic: How Kenya is reshaping food systems with participatory guarantee system and agroecology
Researchers and partners in Kenya are advancing Participatory Guarantee Systems (PGS) integrated with agroecology to make safe, sustainable food more accessible, lower certification costs for farmers, and strengthen resilient, inclusive food systems.
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Connecting science to society through art: Lessons from Wangari Maathai
In Nairobi, the Alliance of Bioversity International and CIAT and Too Early For Birds used theatre to share Wangari Maathai’s legacy, connecting science to society and inspiring action on conservation and food systems.
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Building the case for climate finance: Lessons from the AGNES Africa capacity-building programme
In February 2026, AGNES Africa trained 30 practitioners across Africa to build strong climate finance proposals by improving climate rationale skills, addressing low funding access caused by limited technical capacity.
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Timing is everything: Delivering climate-smart innovation in Elgeyo Marakwet
In Elgeyo Marakwet, Kenya, partners distributed Nyota bean seed to 6,300 farmers ahead of the 2026 long rains, boosting yields, nutrition, and resilience through timely, climate-smart interventions and coordinated action.
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Restoring Ethiopia’s timber economy with multi-age Juniperus procera forests
Across the Ethiopian highlands, one tree has quietly supported livelihoods, culture, and architecture for centuries: Juniperus procera. Renowned for its durable and termite-resistant wood, this indigenous species has been used to construct homes, churches, doors, and beams—many of which still stand today as a testament to its exceptional quality.