[2020] In 2012, IFDC, through AfricaFertilizer.org initiative have been working with the CountrySTAT program of FAO to produce and disseminate, reliable and up-to-date official statistics on fertilizer produced, imported, exported and consumed in countries within the West Africa Sub-region.
In March 2020, AfricaFertilizer.org in collaboration with West Africa Fertilizer Association (WAFA) organized a Fertilizer Technical Working Groups (FTWG) workshops to validate fertilizer statistics in Burkina Faso, Cote d’Ivoire, Mali and Senegal for the year 2019.
[2019] An overview of fertilizer statistics in Cote d’Ivoire from 2014 to 2018 based on Official trade data obtained from Ivorian Customs and validated by the Fertilizer Technical Working Group – Cote d’Ivoire (FTWG-CIV). Read more
[2019] An overview of fertilizer statistics in Tanzania from 2014 to 2018 based on Official trade data obtained from Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA) and Tanzania Fertilizer Regulatory Authority (TFRA) and validated by Fertilizer Technical Working Group – Tanzania (FTWG-TAN). Read more
[2020] Africa’s agriculture transformation is key to ensure food security and the end of hunger and malnutrition to the continent, while increasing farmers productivity and providing agriculture sustainability. Lower than optimal fertilizer consumption, poor access to finance and slow adoption of new technologies and innovative business are some of the challenges that Africa is facing. More investments, improved knowledge and information, better availability of fertilizers and balanced plant nutrition, enhanced agronomic advice and cooperation with farmers are needed, as well as a holistic and joint intervention of the private and public sectors, to lead a cost-effective African Green Revolution.
https://africafertilizer.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/AFM-image.jpg8451635Phred Gyasihttps://africafertilizer.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Picture1-300x62.pngPhred Gyasi2020-08-11 07:10:442020-08-11 07:19:06AfricaFertilizerMap is now live!
2019 Fertilizer Statistics Validation Workshop Reports | Burkina Faso, Cote d’Ivoire, Mali, Senegal |
/in Agriculture, Consumption, Fertilizer, General, Maps, Market Intelligence, Policy, Production, Regulatory, Statistic, Technical, Trade /by Phred Gyasi[2020] In 2012, IFDC, through AfricaFertilizer.org initiative have been working with the CountrySTAT program of FAO to produce and disseminate, reliable and up-to-date official statistics on fertilizer produced, imported, exported and consumed in countries within the West Africa Sub-region.
In March 2020, AfricaFertilizer.org in collaboration with West Africa Fertilizer Association (WAFA) organized a Fertilizer Technical Working Groups (FTWG) workshops to validate fertilizer statistics in Burkina Faso, Cote d’Ivoire, Mali and Senegal for the year 2019.
Read more
Fertilizer Statistics Overview – Cote d’Ivoire 2014 – 2018
/in Agriculture, Consumption, Fertilizer, General, Market Intelligence, Policy, Production, Regulatory, Statistic, Technical, Trade /by Phred Gyasi[2019] An overview of fertilizer statistics in Cote d’Ivoire from 2014 to 2018 based on Official trade data obtained from Ivorian Customs and validated by the Fertilizer Technical Working Group – Cote d’Ivoire (FTWG-CIV). Read more
Fertilizer Statistics Overview – Tanzania 2014 – 2018
/in Agriculture, Consumption, Fertilizer, General, Market Intelligence, Policy, Production, Regulatory, Statistic, Technical, Trade /by Phred Gyasi[2019] An overview of fertilizer statistics in Tanzania from 2014 to 2018 based on Official trade data obtained from Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA) and Tanzania Fertilizer Regulatory Authority (TFRA) and validated by Fertilizer Technical Working Group – Tanzania (FTWG-TAN). Read more
AfricaFertilizerMap is now live!
/in Consumption, Fertilizer, Maps, Production, Statistic, Trade /by Phred Gyasi[2020] Africa’s agriculture transformation is key to ensure food security and the end of hunger and malnutrition to the continent, while increasing farmers productivity and providing agriculture sustainability. Lower than optimal fertilizer consumption, poor access to finance and slow adoption of new technologies and innovative business are some of the challenges that Africa is facing. More investments, improved knowledge and information, better availability of fertilizers and balanced plant nutrition, enhanced agronomic advice and cooperation with farmers are needed, as well as a holistic and joint intervention of the private and public sectors, to lead a cost-effective African Green Revolution.
Read more