Thumbnail Image

Rwanda's journey towards sustainable food systems

The processes and practices that made a difference









National processes shaping efforts to transform food systems – Lessons from Costa Rica, Ireland and Rwanda

Costa Rica’s journey towards sustainable food systems – The processes and practices that made a difference

Ireland’s journey towards sustainable food systems – The processes and practices that made a difference

Last updated 24/08/2021


Wigboldus, S., Guijt, J. & Garcia-Campos, P. 2021. Rwanda's journey towards sustainable food systems  The processes and practices that made a difference. Rome, FAO. 




Also available in:
No results found.

Related items

Showing items related by metadata.

  • Thumbnail Image
    Booklet
    JP RWEE Good Practices, Phase 1 - Joint Programme: Accelerating Progress towards Rural Women’s Economic Empowerment 2022
    Also available in:
    No results found.

    Under the first phase of the programme, a number of methodologies and approaches were piloted which contributed to establishing the Joint Programme ‘Accelerating Progress Towards Rural Women’s Economic Empowerment’ (JP RWEE) as a well proven model for rural women’s economic empowerment. This booklet shares selected good practices from each of the phase one countries on a number of thematic areas of intervention, including climate smart agriculture, nutrition, women’s entrepreneurship, gender transformative approaches and gender responsive policy. • Niger: Improving Nutrition through Community Engagement • Nepal: Transforming Gender Norms through the Gender Action Learning System • Rwanda: Supporting the Role of Households in Gender Equitable Rural Development • Kyrgyzstan: Promoting Innovation in Rural Women’s Entrepreneurship • Liberia: Private Sector Partnership for Women’s Financial Inclusion • Ethiopia: Partnering for Gender Responsive Climate Smart Agriculture • Guatemala: Developing Gender Responsive Rural Agricultural Services
  • Thumbnail Image
    Booklet
    Supporting the greening of small food enterprising in Rwanda
    Workshop report
    2018
    Also available in:
    No results found.

    The workshop on ‘’Supporting the greening of small food enterprising in Rwanda’’ was organized as part of the Project “Strengthening Linkages between Small Actors and Buyers in the Roots and Tubers sector in Africa, funded by the European Union (EU) and implemented by Ministries of Agriculture and FAO in Rwanda, Uganda, Malawi, Cameroon, Ghana, Benin and Cote D’Ivoire. The objective of the workshop report is to catalyze sustainability measures and cost efficiency drivers in food value chains in Rwanda, using crisp manufacturers in the Irish potato value chain, as an entry point in the sector. The workshop brought together public and private sector stakeholders in the potato value chain. Presentations and discussions centered on four themes: appraising the enabling environment for sustainability and green growth inthe agricultural sector; the Business Case for Sustainability; recycling waste for renewable energy in the potato supply chain; the role of value addition.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Book (stand-alone)
    National processes shaping food systems transformations
    Lessons from Costa Rica, Ireland and Rwanda
    2021
    Also available in:
    No results found.

    Governments and other food system actors from the private sector, civil society, research and education institutions are being called upon to work together to enhance the sustainability, resilience and inclusiveness of food systems. The analysis presented in this study provides an insight into the process and direction of food system transformation, and the key capabilities required. It portrays the interplay of different internal and external dynamics combined with the capacity of food system actors to connect, forge alliances and commit to specific actions that has enabled countries to move towards a more sustainable food system.

Users also downloaded

Showing related downloaded files

No results found.