You are currently viewing the pipeline e-catalog, with technologies that are not yet ready to scale. Take me back to the government e-catalog ›
3 results
Anyone can act Theatre of the Oppressed is a participatory community engagement methodology that connects rural communities, facilitators, theatre professionals, and public institutions. The approach uses real-life experiences and Forum Theatre to identify social challenges, facilitate dialogue, and explore alternative solutions with community members. By strengthening community participation, confidence, and collective action, Theatre of the Oppressed supports more inclusive decision-making and gender-responsive interventions. Its adaptable and non-commodity-specific nature enables government institutions to integrate participatory approaches into rural development, social inclusion, and community engagement programs.
Farm-to-Feed Innovation: Turning local by-products into affordable, high-quality livestock feed Small-scale Feed Production Using Local Agricultural By-products strengthens domestic livestock feed production by transforming locally available agricultural and agro-industrial resources into nutritionally balanced feed. Through locally adapted feed formulations, capacity building, and appropriately selected processing equipment, the technology supports decentralized production systems suited to available resources, infrastructure, and energy conditions. The technology reduces dependence on costly imported feed concentrates, makes productive use of underutilized local resources, provides alternative feed during periods of scarcity, and reduces pressure on increasingly constrained grazing resources. Developed and commercially deployed in Tunisia and subsequently implemented in Mali and Ethiopia, it also creates opportunities for local equipment manufacturing, rural enterprise development, and climate-resilient livestock production.
Protect farmers’ investment from weather shocks Index-based insurance is a financial product that protects farmers against weather risks such as drought or excess rainfall. It uses data from weather stations or satellites to detect when a shock occurs. In practice, farmers pay a premium before the season. If the defined weather threshold is reached during the season, payouts are automatically sent—without field inspections or claims—allowing farmers to recover and continue production.