FO4IMPACT Africa


2026 – 2029
About the programme

FO4IMPACT

Farmers’ organisations for institutional strengthening, market access, policy engagement, advocacy, community and transformation

Africa
Farmers visiting a cabbage garden in Kajiado County
135,000+
Farmers directly benefitting
29
Farmers’ organisations leading projects
16
Countries and projects
11
AgriCord agri-agencies
€6.5M
AgriCord sub-programme

The programme

FO4IMPACT promotes inclusive, sustainable and climate-resilient agricultural value chains based on agroecological principles and through strengthened farmers’ organisations. Financed and administered by the European Union and the International Fund for Agricultural Development.

AgriCord implements 16 projects in Africa with a volume of EUR 6.5 million until 2029. FO4IMPACT is co-implemented with the continental and regional farmers’ organisations in Africa (PAFO, SACAU, ROPPA, PROPAC, EAFF).

AgriCord’s farmer-centric approach

AgriCord’s work is defined by farmers’ priorities, co-developed and implemented with farmers’ organisations at local, national, regional and global level. Our agri-agencies provide technical support for farmers’ organisations to address constraints in production, markets, finance, governance and resilience.

Strengthening farmer organisations’ capacities for co-research and innovation is essential for scaling both value chain integration and resilience. This approach enables farmers to develop, adapt and spread locally relevant solutions, respond to changing market and climate conditions, and drive sustainable transformation from within their own organisations and networks.

Four programme outcomes
01

Stronger services to members

  • Access to financial services, including climate funds
  • Market access, agribusiness linkages and value addition
  • Women- and youth-led farmer enterprises in markets
02

Agroecology and innovation

  • Agri-SMEs and organisations scale agroecological innovations
  • Stronger advisory services and farmer-to-farmer learning
03

Policy influence

  • Advocacy tools on price volatility and climate resilience
  • Representation at national, regional and global levels
  • Women and youth participating in policy advocacy
04

Accountable institutions

  • Multilevel coordination and governance among partners
  • Transparency mechanisms and inclusion of new organisations
  • Management and performance-monitoring systems
Where we work

16 country projects across Africa

Explore the countries and farmers’ organisations taking part in FO4IMPACT Africa.

Value chains

Cereals and staples

Cereals, maize, rice, roots and tubers, soya, peanut

Forestry and export crops

Cacao, cashew, karité, banana, agroforestry

Horticulture and inputs

Vegetables, bio-inputs

Livestock

Poultry

Partners and goals

Who delivers the programme

16 country projects, delivered by 11 agri-agencies.

No. Farmers’ organisation Country Agri-agency Factsheet
01 AMPCM Mozambique Acodea-Cresol
02 FNPS Benin Afdi
03 CNOP-CAM Cameroon Afdi
04 UNAPROCAM Coop-Ca · COCAMA SCOOPCA · CNOP-CAM DR Congo, Cameroon Afdi-Trias
05 FUM Malawi AHA
06 CTOP Togo AHA
07 CNCR · FONGS · Entente Diouloulou · FPMN · UNMS · AFET Senegal, Gambia Asprodeb
08 CAPAD · SOCOPA · Interbanane Burundi CSA
09 LOFEPACO · COOCENKI · SYDIP DR Congo CSA
10 CGA Kenya Fert
11 Ceffel Madagascar Fert
12 NNFU Namibia FFD
13 TTGAU Tanzania FFD
14 FUPRORIZ-HG · UNERIZ · URJPA Burkina Faso, Guinea Trias
15 FPFD · COPRAKAM Guinea UPA DI
16 NUACE Uganda We Effect
By 2029

What success looks like

135,000 farmers across 16 countries have better income, improved access to finance, markets and value chains through their own organisations.
Farmers have adopted agroecological practices at scale, through advisory services and farmer-to-farmer learning.
29 lead FOs and their sub-national members have stronger governance, accountability and management systems, and secure further partnerships and funding.
Farmers’ organisations receive stronger recognition from policy actors in their countries, with women and young farmers having a stronger voice in advocacy on climate-resilient agriculture.