In The Spotlight
Fishmeal plant strengthens west coast fisheries.
The South African government has welcomed a major R170 million investment by the African Pioneer Group into a new fishmeal plant at Sandy Point Harbour in St Helena Bay, Western Cape.
The facility is set to boost local and export supply chains by producing a range of fish products and strengthening the small pelagic sector’s value chain.
Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment Willie Aucamp,said, “This facility is so much more than an expansion of processing capacity. It is a strategic intervention in the small pelagic value chain that strengthens domestic beneficiation, enhances operational efficiency, and positions South Africa to extract greater economic value from each tonne of fish harvested,” he said. He added that the project “strengthens local opportunities without increasing pressure on the resource base” and represents investment in communities and the future of South Africa’s fishing industry.
Aucamp emphasised and added, “The more than R170 million investment represented by this facility contributes directly to sustainable industrial growth in a priority coastal node,” he said, highlighting the partnership between government, science and the fishing industry as central to sustainable marine resource management.
The small pelagic sector plays a crucial role in coastal employment, food security, animal feed supply chains, and export earnings, especially along the West Coast. However, it is also highly vulnerable to environmental variability and climate-driven shifts. The Minister pointed to recent scientific assessments showing major fluctuations in biomass and recruitment, particularly the record-low anchovy recruitment in 2025 and persistently low sardine populations.
In response, the sector has been urged to diversify fishing efforts towards more abundant species such as round herring, which has shown strong biomass performance. “This species now plays a critical buffering role in maintaining throughput in the pelagic sector during periods when sardine and anchovy are constrained,” the Minister said. He explained that investments like the Sandy Point fishmeal plant support resilience by enabling efficient processing of a wider species mix, reducing waste, improving turnaround times, and stabilising supply to downstream industries.
Overall, the plant is seen as a strategic move towards sustainable industrialisation and strengthened marine beneficiation, aligning with the Oceans Economy Master Plan and the government’s industrial policy framework.
The initiative targets Ghana’s long-standing challenge of tomato scarcity and price volatility.
More than 240 tonnes of freshly harvested tomatoes from Ghana’s Upper East Region have been supplied to major markets and commercial outlets in Accra under the West Africa Food System Resilience Programme (FSRP), offering timely relief from seasonal shortages and rising prices.
The initiative targets Ghana’s long-standing challenge of tomato scarcity and price volatility, particularly during the dry season, by promoting local, dry-season cultivation. Beneficiary locations include Agbogbloshie Market, CMB Railway Market, Palace Mall and Accra City Hotel, all within the Greater Accra Region.
Implemented by the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (MoFA) and funded by the Government of Norway, the programme is coordinated by the World Bank and delivered in partnership with agribusiness firm FarmMate Ltd. Its broader goal is to revitalise Ghana’s domestic tomato value chain, reduce dependence on imports and strengthen national food security through sustainable agriculture practices.
Speaking in Accra, Opoku Agyeman Clinton, Sustainable and Compliance Officer at Accra City Hotel, said the hotel’s decision to procure tomatoes from the FSRP–FarmMate initiative was driven by food safety priorities. He explained that the facility operates under ISO 22000 certification, which incorporates Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP). According to him, supplier audits confirmed that FarmMate’s production systems met international food safety standards, with tomatoes arriving firm, unbruised and of consistent quality, enhancing both menu reliability and customer satisfaction.
At Palace Mall, Head of Fresh Purchasing Bassam Taleb noted that the freshness and hygienic quality of the tomatoes had boosted customer demand. He added that FarmMate complied with strict procurement standards, including the use of quality seeds, chemical-free production methods and approved water sources, while urging greater government investment to expand access to clean, locally grown produce.
Traders in Accra’s open markets have also welcomed the development. At the CMB Railway Market, bulk trader Naomi Atuahene observed that the tomatoes lasted up to five days without refrigeration, outperforming imported alternatives. Meanwhile, Hannah Owusu, a trader at Agbogbloshie Market, highlighted lower prices, improved hygiene and increased buyer demand.
FSRP–FarmMate has reaffirmed its commitment to supplying locally produced, chemical-free tomatoes, helping to stabilise markets and strengthen Ghana’s agri-food resilience during the dry season.
HortiFlora Expo also serves as a strategic showcase for sustainable agriculture, innovation and export competitiveness. (Image credit: HortiFlora)
The HortiFlora Expo 2026 is poised to reinforce its status as one of Africa’s most influential international trade exhibitions for the horticulture and floriculture sectors.
Organised by HPP Exhibitions in collaboration with the Ethiopian Horticulture Producers Exporters Association (EHPEA), the event will once again be hosted in Addis Ababa, bringing together growers, exporters, buyers, suppliers and agribusiness leaders from around the world.
Building on the momentum of previous editions, HortiFlora Expo 2026 is expected to welcome a strong international presence, with exhibitors and visitors travelling from Europe, the Middle East, Asia and across Africa. The exhibition provides a vital business platform for showcasing cut flowers, planting materials, fresh fruits and vegetables, seeds, agricultural inputs, logistics solutions and agri-technologies, reflecting Ethiopia’s rapidly expanding role in global horticultural value chains.
Taking place at the Millennium Hall, the 2026 edition will continue to prioritise business-to-business engagement, offering structured buyer–seller meetings, networking sessions and opportunities to explore new export markets. The event plays a crucial role in strengthening trade relationships between Ethiopian producers and international buyers seeking consistent quality, traceability and reliable supply.
HortiFlora Expo also serves as a strategic showcase for sustainable agriculture, innovation and export competitiveness. As Ethiopia remains one of Africa’s fastest-growing floriculture exporters, the event will highlight advancements in production efficiency, sustainability standards, cold chain infrastructure and market access solutions.
With the exhibition now firmly established as an annual event, HortiFlora 2026 is expected to further elevate its global profile and support Ethiopia’s ambition to become a leading international horticulture hub. For both exhibitors and visitors, the expo offers a unique opportunity to connect with industry leaders, identify emerging trends and build long-term partnerships across the horticulture and floriculture industries.
With the support of the Ethiopian Horticulture Producers Exporters Association (EHPEA), the exhibition has experienced impressive growth over the past two decades. Van Raamsdonk expressed satisfaction with the latest edition, stating, “It was a highly successful event, featuring a record-breaking 140 exhibitors, stunning stands, and a consistent flow of visitors, including a strong international presence, particularly from the Middle East.”
This year, the exhibition expanded its scope beyond flowers to include fruits and vegetables. “The inclusion of fruit and vegetable growers alongside the traditional floral exhibitors significantly expanded the event’s scope.”
Explaining the shift to an annual format, he added, “With Ethiopia’s rising production of fresh flowers, fruits, and vegetables, an annual event will further strengthen the country’s export potential, stimulate its economy, and foster continued growth in the horticultural sector’s employment.
GrainMate stands out as an affordable and user-friendly solution with a measurable impact on food systems.(Image credit: Sesi Technologies)
The GrainMate Grain Moisture Meter is a compact, handheld agricultural innovation developed to help farmers, grain traders, feed manufacturers and aggregators accurately assess grain moisture levels before storage, processing or sale.
Moisture management plays a vital role in modern agriculture, as excessive moisture in harvested grain can result in post-harvest losses, mould development and aflatoxin contamination, all of which threaten food safety, grain quality and farm profitability.
Created by Sesi Technologies in Ghana, GrainMate reflects a growing push towards climate-smart and climate-resilient agricultural technologies tailored to the needs of smallholder farmers and agribusinesses across Africa. The device is already widely adopted across sub-Saharan Africa, where thousands of users rely on it to take fast and reliable moisture readings across multiple grain types.
Traditionally, farmers have depended on manual and inaccurate methods—such as biting grains or visual inspection—to judge dryness. GrainMate modernises this process by delivering instant digital readings of moisture, temperature and humidity via a clear LCD display. This allows users to make informed decisions in seconds rather than relying on guesswork. The device currently supports seven major commodities, including maize, rice, soybeans, sorghum, millet, groundnut and wheat, with scope for future expansion.
Designed for field and market use, the GrainMate Moisture Meter is simple and durable. Users insert the robust aluminium probe into a grain sample, select the appropriate crop setting, and press a button to receive accurate results. The meter is battery-powered, operating on just two AA batteries, and includes features such as adjustable calibration, a backlit screen for low-light environments, audible alerts and intelligent power management to conserve energy.
GrainMate directly addresses key agricultural challenges, particularly in regions facing high humidity, variable temperatures and limited access to drying infrastructure. By delivering fast, reliable moisture data, the technology helps reduce spoilage, improve storage outcomes and enhance price negotiations at markets.
Overall, GrainMate stands out as an affordable, user-friendly solution with a measurable impact on food systems, empowering both smallholders and commercial operators to reduce losses, protect grain quality and strengthen food security throughout the agricultural value chain.
Improved farm-to-market connectivity is expected to reduce transportation costs.
Liberia’s Ministry of Agriculture has officially launched a major farm-to-market road rehabilitation initiative in Bong County, marking a significant step towards strengthening agricultural value chains and improving rural livelihoods.
Implemented through the Tree Crops Extension Project Phase II (TCEP-II), the project will see the construction and rehabilitation of 59 kilometres of critical feeder roads designed to improve market access for farmers across the county.
The road works have been divided into seven lots covering key farming communities and some of Bong County’s most productive agricultural zones. Once completed, the improved road network will provide farmers with more reliable links to markets, processing centres, and storage facilities, helping to unlock the county’s full agricultural potential.
Improved farm-to-market connectivity is expected to reduce transportation costs, cut post-harvest losses, and boost incomes for farmers, traders, and agribusiness operators. The initiative also supports broader national goals around food security, rural development, and sustainable agricultural growth.
The project was officially launched by Agriculture Minister J. Alexander Nuetah, who described the road works as a direct investment in food production and community resilience. “We are fixing these roads because of agriculture. I therefore urge the people of Bong County to redouble their efforts in producing their own food so they can improve their livelihoods,” Nuetah said.
The Minister also issued a strong warning to contractors, stressing that all work must be delivered within the agreed timelines, with no extensions permitted. He further highlighted the importance of local job creation, urging contractors to prioritise employment opportunities for communities along the road corridors.
Beyond the 59 kilometres already launched, an additional 28 kilometres of farm-to-market roads in Bong County are currently under procurement, further expanding access for rural farming communities. Combined with ongoing works in Lofa County, the total length of feeder roads being rehabilitated under TCEP-II now stands at 340 kilometres.
Funded by the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), the road works are expected to be completed within ten months. Once finished, the upgraded infrastructure will provide all-weather access to farms, helping to transform Bong and Lofa counties into resilient agricultural production hubs and reinforcing Liberia’s long-term food systems.
, South Africa’s FMD outbreak underscores the urgent need for stronger government action, rapid vaccination, and strategic support for the agricultural sector to safeguard food security.
Farmers across South Africa are warning that foot and mouth disease (FMD) is spiralling out of control, with the outbreak now affecting seven provinces and leaving the agricultural sector in crisis.
The disease has spread to KwaZulu-Natal, Gauteng, Free State, Mpumalanga, North West, Limpopo, and the Western Cape, causing severe disruptions to livestock farming, export markets, and food prices.
The outbreak, which began in early 2025 after infected cattle from KwaZulu-Natal were sold at auction, has forced the government into the spotlight. Farmers report that delays in response and vaccine shortages have allowed FMD to spread rapidly, while regulations prevent them from vaccinating their herds independently. Even when livestock show signs of illness or die, farmers must wait for official intervention.
Agriculture Minister John Steenhuisen initially downplayed the scale of the crisis but later admitted the situation was serious, stating, “This is a battle we are not winning.” He has promised a national vaccination programme starting February 2026. However, experts and farmers say this initiative comes too late. So far, just over 931,000 cattle have been vaccinated, a fraction of the national herd, with estimated costs to vaccinate all cattle exceeding R5.4 billion.
Testing facilities are also under pressure, leading to long delays for lab results and enabling further spread of the disease. Freedom Front Plus MP Dr Wynand Boshoff criticised weak leadership, noting that “testing delays mean animals recover while others become infected.”
The Southern Africa Agri Initiative has called for the outbreak to be declared a national disaster. Chief executive Francois Rossouw highlighted that such a declaration would enable faster funding, more staff, stricter movement controls, and improved communication. “It would allow vaccines, roadblocks, disinfectants and lab support to be rolled out quickly,” he said, emphasising that family farmers are bearing the brunt of the crisis and are largely left to cope on their own.
With rising meat and dairy prices, export bans, and the livelihoods of countless farmers at risk, South Africa’s FMD outbreak underscores the urgent need for stronger government action, rapid vaccination, and strategic support for the agricultural sector to safeguard food security.
Several machinery segments recorded impressive gains.
The Italian agricultural machinery market is showing clear signs of recovery in 2025, driven by rising tractor registrations, renewed farmer confidence and strong public incentives supporting farm mechanisation and innovation.
After several years of contraction, the latest figures suggest the sector is regaining momentum.
Data compiled by FederUnacoma using Ministry of Transport statistics show that tractor registrations climbed to 17,573 units in 2025, marking a 13.7% increase compared with the previous year. This rebound follows a difficult 2024, when registrations fell to a historic low of 15,450 units after three consecutive years of decline.
According to the Federation of Agricultural Machinery Manufacturers, recent sales trends have been largely negative, with the notable exception of 2021, when post-pandemic recovery pushed registrations to a peak of 24,387 units. Forecasts for 2025 initially appeared uncertain, as the first half of the year lagged behind previous performance. However, demand strengthened significantly in the second half, particularly in the final quarter, allowing the market to close the year with positive growth.
Several machinery segments recorded impressive gains. Tractors with loading platforms, commonly known as transporters, posted the strongest performance, rising by 45.7% to 771 units. Telehandlers also saw robust growth, increasing by 18.2% to 1,216 units. Trailer registrations grew more modestly, up just over 4% to 7,812 units.
The only segment still under pressure was combine harvesters. Despite some recovery towards the end of the year, registrations fell by 12%, with just 234 units recorded, reflecting ongoing challenges in high-capital investment machinery.
“Our sector has been impacted in recent years by economic uncertainty, rising list prices caused by rising production costs, and the investment capacity of farms, which have long been experiencing declining profitability,” comments FederUnacoma President Mariateresa Maschio. “But significant support has come from government incentives, including the Innovation Fund entrusted to ISMEA, the ISI INAIL call for high-safety machinery, the 4.0 tax credit and the 5.0 incentives, as well as the PSR (Rural Development Plans), the rural development plans co-financed by the European Union and the Regions. These represent a multi-year instrument and therefore a constant reference in the process of farm innovation”.
Looking ahead, industry leaders remain cautiously optimistic. “The refinancing of incentives for 2026 announced by Minister Francesco Lollobrigida in mid-December,” added Simona Rapastella, Director General of FederUnacoma, “could be crucial to supporting the market's recovery. We will assess this throughout the year, not only with regard to registered vehicles but also to construction machinery, equipment, and components”.
“In November we will have the major EIMA International exhibition,” concludes Simona Rapastella, “which represents a formidable opportunity to monitor the market and understand the demand for new technologies”.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
EIMA International promotes knowledge sharing and networking.(Image credit: eima.it)
EIMA International stands as the world’s premier International Exhibition of Agricultural and Gardening Machinery, a landmark biennial trade fair in Bologna, Italy, celebrated globally as the innovation factory for the agri-mechanical sector.
The 2026 edition is scheduled from 10–14 November and will take place across the sprawling Bologna Fairgrounds, covering a total area of 375,000 m, including 122,000 m of net exhibition space. Each edition draws approximately 1,750 exhibitors from over 50 countries, showcasing more than 60,000 models of agricultural, horticultural, and gardening machinery, creating an unparalleled global platform for business and innovation.
The exhibition is meticulously organised into fourteen merchandise sectors, encompassing everything from tractors, engines, and irrigation systems to harvesters, livestock equipment, soil preparation tools, and specialized machinery. This structure allows visitors from professional buyers to farm managers to efficiently navigate and explore the most relevant agri-tech innovations.
Adding depth to the main sectors, specialised thematic showcases highlight emerging trends and niche technologies: EIMA Components (parts and accessories), EIMA Green (garden machinery), EIMA Energy (renewable energy in agriculture), EIMA Idrotech (water management solutions), and EIMA Digital (precision agriculture and electronic systems). These zones provide a hub for collaboration, cross-sector insights, and technological discovery.
Beyond machinery displays, EIMA International promotes knowledge sharing and networking, attracting professionals during the first two days before opening to gardening enthusiasts and the public. Attendees enjoy press events, virtual tours, multimedia coverage, and the EIMA app for planning visits, accessing exhibitor data, and engaging with interactive content.
With its scale, innovation focus, and historical significance, EIMA International remains a must-attend global event, driving market trends, fostering industry connections, and showcasing sustainable solutions that shape the future of agriculture and gardening worldwide.
HortiFlora Expo also serves as a strategic showcase for sustainable agriculture, innovation and export competitiveness. (Image credit: HortiFlora)
Improved farm-to-market connectivity is expected to reduce transportation costs.
Tanzania is enhancing Lake Victoria’s ecosystem. (Image credit: Presswire)
Tanzania has taken decisive steps to limit industrial participation in fishing on Lake Victoria, signalling growing regional urgency over the sustainability of Africa’s largest freshwater lake and the millions of livelihoods tied to its survival.
The move reflects mounting concern that large-scale commercial operations are accelerating environmental degradation while marginalising small-scale fishing communities.
The Minister for Livestock and Fisheries, Bashiru Ally Kakurwa, announced that industries will no longer be permitted to engage directly in fishing activities on the lake. He warned that unchecked commercial practices are rapidly depleting fish stocks and threatening the long-term viability of artisanal fisheries.
Speaking during a working visit to the Kagera Region, where he inspected a Nile perch processing facility in Muleba District, Kakurwa emphasised the need for immediate and coordinated intervention to protect Lake Victoria’s fragile ecosystem.
“Encroachment on the 200-metre buffer zone by industries and farmers, together with the use of illegal fishing nets that capture juvenile fish, continues to degrade Lake Victoria’s resources,” he said.
Lake Victoria is the world’s second-largest freshwater lake and a cornerstone of East Africa’s blue economy. It supports the livelihoods of more than 47 million people across Burundi, Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda and Uganda, providing food security, employment, transport routes, water supply and energy. The lake also plays a critical role in climate regulation and biodiversity conservation across the region.
The fishery is among the most productive freshwater systems globally, generating more than 1.5 million tonnes of fish annually with an estimated market value of $1.1 billion, according to regional figures. Beyond fisheries, Lake Victoria supplies water for domestic use, irrigation and industrial production, making it central to economic growth in East Africa.
Yet environmental experts caution that the lake is under escalating pressure. Wetland loss, deforestation in the catchment area, pollution from untreated urban and industrial wastewater, agricultural runoff and overfishing have steadily weakened the lake’s ecological resilience. Rapid population growth, urban expansion and rising economic activity are further intensifying demand for water and fish resources.
Kakurwa said Tanzania would tighten enforcement of existing fisheries regulations, including safeguarding shoreline buffer zones and cracking down on destructive fishing gear. He added that collaboration with neighbouring countries would be strengthened to ensure the lake is managed as a shared regional asset.
In 2025, East African Community (EAC) member states reaffirmed their commitment to the Protocol for Sustainable Development, pledging stronger cooperation on climate action and increased investment in conservation efforts across the Lake Victoria basin.
Officials say enhanced regional coordination will be essential to balancing economic development with environmental protection, ensuring Lake Victoria remains productive and resilient for future generations.
Fishmeal plant strengthens west coast fisheries.
, South Africa’s FMD outbreak underscores the urgent need for stronger government action, rapid vaccination, and strategic support for the agricultural sector to safeguard food security.
Kenya’s floriculture industry remains a vital pillar of the national economy, generating more than KES 150 billion each year and supporting over 500,000 jobs across the value chain. (Image credit: Corteva Agriscience)
Corteva Agriscience Kenya has marked a significant breakthrough in crop protection with the launch of Verpixo 100 SC, an advanced fungicide powered by Adavelt technology.
Officially registered for use on roses, one of Kenya’s most valuable export crops, the product brings cutting-edge agricultural innovation directly to farmers, enabling them to protect yields, improve flower quality, and meet increasingly strict international market standards.
Kenya’s floriculture industry remains a vital pillar of the national economy, generating more than KES 150 billion each year and supporting over 500,000 jobs across the value chain. As global competition intensifies and buyers demand consistently high-quality produce, innovations such as Verpixo 100 SC are strengthening Kenya’s position as a regional leader in sustainable horticulture and reinforcing its reputation in premium export markets.
At the core of Verpixo 100 SC is Florylpicoxamid, a next-generation active ingredient classified under FRAC Group 21. Its unique mode of action offers reliable protection against two of the most destructive fungal diseases affecting roses: powdery mildew and botrytis. With no known cross-resistance to existing fungicide groups, this technology provides growers with a robust solution for long-term, sustainable disease management, reducing the risk of resistance development and safeguarding future productivity.
For rose farmers, the benefits are immediate and practical. By preventing crop losses caused by fungal infections, Verpixo 100 SC supports the production of high-quality, export-ready flowers that meet stringent global requirements. This not only improves farm profitability but also gives growers greater confidence to plan ahead, reinvest, and expand operations. The product’s sustainability focus further contributes to healthier growing environments and resilient farming systems.
Industry leaders have highlighted the broader significance of the launch. According to Charles Mutema, Business Lead at Corteva Agriscience, its introduction “represents more than a product introduction it’s a testament to Corteva’s long-term investment in local innovation, farmer resilience, and the future of sustainable agriculture in Africa.”
Echoing this sentiment, Marketing Campaign Manager Innocent Oeri stated that “Verpixo 100 SC is more than a fungicide it’s a promise to Kenyan farmers that Corteva is committed to helping them compete globally,” combining advanced science with local expertise to consistently deliver world-class roses.
As climate change, disease pressure, and export challenges continue to shape the sector, innovations like Verpixo 100 SC are helping Kenyan farmers protect livelihoods, enhance global competitiveness, and cement the country’s status as a world-class floriculture powerhouse.
The initiative targets Ghana’s long-standing challenge of tomato scarcity and price volatility.
Several machinery segments recorded impressive gains.
Agri-IoT Leaf Temperature and Humidity Sensor into modern farming practices (Image credit: Agri-Tech)
Agri-IoT (Africa) has developed an innovative Leaf Temperature and Humidity Sensor designed to monitor plant health and stress.
This sensor is part of Agri-IoT’s growing suite of smart farming solutions, tailored specifically to support African farmers in optimising crop growth and sustainability.
Functionality:
The sensor accurately tracks leaf temperature and humidity, providing critical insights into plant health. By detecting water stress and offering early warnings for potential diseases or pest infestations, it empowers farmers to make informed decisions on irrigation, disease management, and crop protection. Such precise monitoring promotes sustainable agricultural practices and enhances farm productivity.
Design & Durability:
Engineered to mimic the surface of a real leaf, the sensor ensures accurate readings that reflect true plant physiology. Its robust and waterproof design, often IP67 rated, guarantees reliable performance even in harsh outdoor conditions, making it a durable solution for diverse African climates.
Data Access & Connectivity:
Collected data is transmitted to a cloud platform and is accessible through a user-friendly web-based dashboard, allowing farmers to monitor conditions remotely in real time. This IoT-enabled approach offers actionable insights, enabling proactive decision-making and improving crop yield and quality.
By integrating the Agri-IoT Leaf Temperature and Humidity Sensor into modern farming practices, African farmers gain a powerful tool for smarter, data-driven agriculture, supporting precision farming, crop sustainability, and resilient food production systems.
GrainMate stands out as an affordable and user-friendly solution with a measurable impact on food systems.(Image credit: Sesi Technologies)
These wireless temperature and humidity sensors are ideal for a wide range of uses. (Image credit: MultiTech )
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Latest News
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Fishmeal plant strengthens west coast fisheries.
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The initiative targets Ghana’s long-standing challenge of tomato scarcity and price volatility.
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GrainMate stands out as an affordable and user-friendly solution with a measurable impact on food systems.(Image credit: Sesi Technologies)
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, South Africa’s FMD outbreak underscores the urgent need for stronger government action, rapid vaccination, and strategic support for the agricultural sector to safeguard food security.
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Several machinery segments recorded impressive gains.
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Tanzania is enhancing Lake Victoria’s ecosystem. (Image credit: Presswire)
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These wireless temperature and humidity sensors are ideal for a wide range of uses. (Image credit: MultiTech )
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The programme offers interest-free loans to organised fishing groups.(Image credit: Presswire)
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Agri-IoT Leaf Temperature and Humidity Sensor into modern farming practices (Image credit: Agri-Tech)
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Kenya’s floriculture industry remains a vital pillar of the national economy, generating more than KES 150 billion each year and supporting over 500,000 jobs across the value chain. (Image credit: Corteva Agriscience)
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