In Senegal, Cooking with Wild Ingredients May Help Improve Household Nutrition Outcomes
Private Sector Engagement
Feed the Future works hand-in-hand with the private sector to design, create and finance solutions that reduce poverty, fight hunger and improve nutrition across the globe. Our private sector partners are thought leaders who help increase country and market capacities, drive inclusive economic growth and achieve more sustainable outcomes at scale. By collaborating with the private sector, Feed the Future helps entrepreneurs, especially small-to-medium enterprises and local business owners, generate income and opportunity in their communities.
Feroza’s Farm Boosts Nutrition
In the Faridpur district of Bangladesh, the small village of Kafura is bustling with agricultural activity. Feroza Begum lives there with her family… Read more
Bangladesh
Q&A with DFC Chief Development Officer Andrew Herscowitz: How the U.S. government's development finance arm helps communities respond to crises and conflict
The United States International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) is working with governmental agencies like the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) to adapt to the… Read more
Going the Distance to Connect Mozambique’s Farmers
This Article in Brief Tropical Cyclone Idai destroyed much of Mozambique in March 2019, including farms. Since then, a public-private partnership has helped rural… Read more
Stories
Food Security Roundtable Highlights Innovation as Key to Advancing Goals of Feed the Future and U.S. Exporters
USAID Administrator Shah Welcomes Results of New Global Agricultural Development Progress Report
Putting the "Impact" in Investing
U.S.-Educated Official Transforms Nigeria’s Farm Sector
USAID Administrator Talks Partnerships and Philanthropy
Responding to Acute Malnutrition in the Sahel
Boosts in Harvests Can Fight Poverty
M&E Blog Series: Women's Empowerment in Agriculture Index Twitter Chat Follow Up
USAID Official to Speak on Global Food Security
Women Need More Resources to Produce More Food, Expert Says
The U.S. Economic Relationship with the Western Hemisphere
