Leveraging institutional food procurement for linking small farmers to markets. Findings from WFP’s Purchase for Progress initiative and Brazil’s food procurement programmes
2017
Institutional food procurement programmes (IFPPs) refer to initiatives that are intentionally designed to link an institution’s demand for food to social, environmental and economic development objectives, contributing to the transformation of local food systems that are inclusive of small farmers and enterprises.
FAO released a technical study to provide insights on the policy and institutional reforms required for the development and implementation of IFPPs, based on a cross-analysis of lessons from eight country case studies covering WFP’s Purchase for Progress initiative and Brazil’s food procurement programmes. A policy brief summarizes the main findings.
Countries: Brazil, Non-country specific
Commodities: Non-Commodity specific
Topics: Inclusion of the poor, Institutional elements, Organizational elements, Governance (linkage) upgrading, Business enabling environment upgrading, Business model
Personal author: Siobhan Kelly; Luana F. J. Swensson;
Authoring organization: FAO
Publisher: FAO
Category: Non-learning materials
Type: Discussion
Format: Document
References (Download): EN
External resources (Download): 