Sustainable Agricultural Intensification
Over the period 2013–2017, FSG team has been working with 10 African universities, institutes and government ministries in seven countries (Kenya, Zambia, Tanzania, Nigeria, Malawi, Burkina Faso, and Mali) to implement effective policy and programmatic strategies that help African farmers become more productive and food-secure. The team has also built the capacity of national policy institutes to guide and support their countries agriculture ministries and eventually accepted and managed international grants.
This research has been mainly supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation through the GISAIA project.
Publications and Presentations
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System-Wide Approaches to Promote Sustainable Agri-Food System Productivity Growth in Africa
Published on June 1, 2017
Nicholas J. Sitko and Thomas Jayne, June 2017. Based on the Vuna report “Integrating climate- and market-smartness into strategies for sustainable productivity growth of African agri-food systems” -
Incentivizing Unsustainable Intensification? Evidence from Zambia's Input Subsidy Program
Published on April 21, 2017
Stephen N. Morgan, Nicole M. Mason, N. Kendra Levine,and Olipa Zulu-Mbata, Madison, WI, April 21, 2017 -
Lessons Learned from Private Sector-friendly Input Subsidy Programs in Tanzania and Ghana
Published on April 3, 2017
David L. Mather, GISAIA/Tanzania Working Paper #6, April 2017 -
Triangle of Linkages among Modernising Markets, Sprayer–traders, and Mango-farming Intensification in Indonesia
Published on March 20, 2017
Sara Ratna Qanti, Thomas Reardon & Arief Iswariyadi. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, March 2017 -
Intra-Rural Migration and Pathways to Greater Well-Being: Evidence from Tanzania
Published on March 19, 2017
Ayala Wineman and Thomas S. Jayne, Oxford, U.K., March 19-21, 2017
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