A farmer planting bean seeds in a demo plot farm in Tanzania.

Our work

Our year in numbers

In 2025 the total number of people we reached was 767,155. Our support varied from building resilience to climate change, to improving production practices to improving access to financial services, as the follow numbers illustrate.

Florence Otyang on her farm.

“From Farm Africa, I learnt about planting in rows and using ridges. When I used to broadcast seeds, I found that water evaporated very quickly. Now I plant on ridges, which helps the soil retain moisture so it reaches the crops more slowly and prevents them from drying out.”

Portrait of Florence Otyang

Florence,

Karamoja, Uganda

Teluvina tending to her crops.

“Since using the improved seeds, I get higher yields, and they are not easily attacked by pests. The added advantage from Farm Africa is through contract farming: I get the seeds and pay for them once the harvest is ready."

Portrait of Teluvina

Teluvina

Dodoma, Tanzania

Portrait of Suzanna Chiwanga.

“Before the NOURISH project, we were just scattering seeds, not planting in lines, and not waiting for the rain. Now, we remove all the unwanted material, then we plough, then wait for the rain. After the rain, we start planting, and we put manure on it. It made a big difference.”

Portrait of Suzanna Chiwanga.

Suzanna

Dodoma, Tanzania

Supporting businesses

Enhancing operations for growth

Women part of the Tokuma Village Savings and Loan Association (VSLA) in Bale, Ethiopia

“Farm Africa’s support has been vital; they provided me with training and close follow-up. I have a plan to scale up more into other business types.”

Portrait of Balaynesh Kitaw.

Baleynesh

Bale, Ethiopia

Increase access to finance

Access to savings and loans

Portrait of Sylvia Teko.

“I take loans from the VSLA, mainly at cultivation time. I get a loan for 500 Ugandan Shillings to cultivate three acres. Some I use for seeds. Before, sometimes I would harvest just one bag, now a good harvest can be 30 bags.”

Portrait of Sylvia Teko.

Sylvia

Karamoja, Uganda

Joseph Sika at his fish farm.

“I developed my business plan, which was fortunately approved by the Youth in Sustainable Aquaculture programme partners. I received close to USD 9,000 to expand my fingerling [young fish] production business.”

Portrait of Jospeh Sika.

Joseph

Siaya, Kenya

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