IMPACT REPORTS
Evidence of how the FFLG approach contributes to increased food security, climate resilience, and stronger civil society among smallholder farmers.
Below you find impact reports on how the FFLG approach contributes to increased food security, climate resilience, and stronger civil society among smallholder farmers.
The reports analyzes progress against increased food security, income, climate resilience and stronger civil society among smallholder farmers organized in farmer family learning groups organized in the ESFROMA program 2024, estimated 20.000 farmer families (HH) organized in 600 FFLGs. Data is collected annually in august.
The annual impact report is based on two separate datasets: one consisting of interviews with individual farmer households, and the other of interviews with FFLGs. The household dataset includes responses from 241 farmers across three geographical areas: Uganda (145), Tanzania (48), and Zanzibar (48). All respondents are participants in the ESFROMA programme and represent 40 different FFLGs, with approximately six respondents per group.
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THE FFLG APPROACH
Training manual and handbook for successfully implementing the FFLG approach, from training to sustainability.
ORGANIC FARMING METHODS
Practically guides for organic methods like agroforestry, mulching, crop rotation and intercropping.
WATER HARVESTING
Simple and affordable water harvesting technologies, which improves access to water for smallholder farmers during dry seasons and droughts.
MARKETING MODELS
FFLGs and cooperatives bring together their quality produce and raise reasonable volumes, bargain and sell at fair prices
LOCAL ADVOCACY
Members of FFLGs have a stronger voice as rights holders to advocate for their rights and strengthen their stance in negotiation with duty bearers
THE APPROACH
Farmer Family Learning Group approach is a participatory learning-by-doing process.
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