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AGRA’s own evaluations comprehensively confirm the findings of the “False Promises” study: the AGRA approach has failed. AGRA was far from achieving the goals it set for itself. In many cases, AGRA’s Green Revolution approach does not even provide the farmers involved in its projects with incomes that are above the poverty line.
The study is the first analysis to date of AGRA’s results. It shows that agricultural yields in the 13 AGRA focus coun-tries increased by only 18%, instead of doubling, from the inception of its programmes in 2006 until 2018. However, in the pre-AGRA period, yields in the 13 AGRA focus coun-tries increased gradually by a total of 17% even without
The Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA) and its technical fixes play a key role at the United Nations Food Systems Summit (UNFSS). AGRA‘s President, Dr Agnes Kalibata, for instance, is a Special Envoy to the Summit. AGRA, registered in the US, was founded in 2006 by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and others with the vision of
The study issues AGRA a decidedly negative report card: yield increases for key staple crops in the years before AGRA were just as low as during AGRA. Instead of halving hunger, the situation in the 13 focus countries has worsened since AGRA was launched. The number of people going hungry has increased by 30 percent during the AGRA years.
Beschreibung. An international study published by the Rosa-Luxemburg-Stiftung, Biba, Bread for the World, FIAN Germany, Forum on Environment and Development, INKOTA-netzwerk, IRPAD, PELUM Zambia, Tabio, and TOAM documents the dramatic negative impacts of the Alliance for a Green Revolution (AGRA) on small-scale food producers in the 13 African countries the initiative focuses on.
in Africa (AGRA) programme.1 During this first phase (2017–2022), the BMZ/KfW funded four AGRA projects totalling approximately € 10 million. These funds were meant to help AGRA realise its goals of improving food security and directly increasing household incomes of at least 600,000, and indirectly a further 1.2 million
and Resisting AGRA 15 3 AGRA in the Larger Green Revolution Context: AGRA versus FISP 16 4 The AGRA Impact Scorecard 18 4.1 Impact 1: Reaching Small-Scale Food Producers 18 4.2 Impact 2: Productivity Improvements 19 4.2.1 Area Expansion Driving Production Increases, Not Intensification 20
The Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA) and its technical fixes play a key role at the United Nations Food Systems Summit (UNFSS). AGRA‘s President, Dr Agnes Kalibata, for instance, is a Special Envoy to the Summit. AGRA, registered in the US, was founded in 2006 by the Bill and Melinda
Dec 5, 2020 · AGRA, registered in the US, was founded in 2006 by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and others with the vision of doubling agricultural yields, the incomes of 30 million small-scale food producer households, and halving both hunger and poverty in 20 African countries by 2020.
During this first phase (2017–2022), the BMZ/KfW funded four AGRA projects totalling approximately €10 million. Without the continuous external funding of industrial inputs, such as synthetic fertilisers, pesticides and industrial seeds, the AGRA project model with its Green Revolution development approach cannot exist.
