Agricultural Cooperation for Development
Our Agricultural Cooperation for Development (AC4D) project in Jordan is working within communities to support farmers with immediately adoptable and cost-effective technologies to aid in to management of the most pressing issues in smallholder agriculture in the Middle East.
Our AC4D staff engaged families on 30 farms this summer. They were invited into homes in the Jordan Valley for the first time and visited each family twice to consult with them on the results of their soil and water tests and to get to know them more deeply.
Fahed is a farmer in Karama who grows mint and parsley. They were pleased to meet his family and begin a dialogue with him about how he manages the units of land that they rent. He reported that one of the most significant issues that he faces is in the volume and quality of water he receives from our canal system. Our AC4D team are working with him on a plan to make the most of what is being provided.
Nutritional Diversity: From Farm to Table
There must be zucchini, eggplant, cauliflower, corn, cabbage, and peppers.
Incorporating Technology with Traditional Farming Practices
A new generation of younger farmers, having access to the internet, are considering how to incorporate technology with traditional farming practices.
Visits to Farms
Our Agricultural Cooperation for Development (AC4D) project in Jordan is working within communities to support farmers with immediately adoptable and cost-effective technologies to aid in to management of the most pressing issues in smallholder agriculture in the Middle East.
From Desert Diesel Tank to Fertile Market Garden
10 years into the Syrian conflict, people remain resilient for their children’s sake, and they still hope to go home even if they can’t imagine how that will work out.
Innovation and creativity are key!
Innovation and creative marketing are a key (and necessary) component of young farmers in Jordan