SAN members advanced farmer training, women’s leadership, traceability, agroecology, and biodiversity from Kenya to Ecuador, Pakistan, Colombia, and West Africa through practical collaboration.

Discover the varied benefits of applying organic fertilizers at the levels of soil, environment, society and the economic well-being of the community.

Regenerative agriculture interventions and technology are improving the product and worker's quality of life in India's chili and seed spice producing regions.

Agriculture is aging, and youth are leaving due to low incomes, risk, and limited opportunity. Securing the future of food systems requires making agriculture viable, inclusive, and rewarding for young people as farmers, workers, and innovators.

Nature-positive agriculture must move beyond farm-level action to landscape transformation. Restoring biodiversity, water cycles, and ecosystem function at scale strengthens climate resilience, food security, and livelihoods.

Human rights risks are deeply embedded in agricultural supply chains. Effective due diligence must move beyond audits to address root causes like income, power, and land rights. Real impact requires shared responsibility and long-term engagement.

Living income and living wage are essential for sustainable supply chains. Without income security, climate action, biodiversity protection, and human rights efforts fail. Dignified livelihoods are the foundation of resilient food systems.

Smallholder farmers feed the world but face poverty, climate risk, and market volatility. Protecting their livelihoods strengthens food security, resilience, and rural economies. Secure smallholder livelihoods are a global priority.

Gender inequity limits agriculture’s productivity, resilience, and fairness. Empowering women farmers improves food security, climate adaptation, and livelihoods. Gender equity is not optional — it is essential for sustainable agriculture.

Our member organization CottonConnect shares insights about incorporating gender consideration into cotton operations in India — and, most importantly, how they can be measured.

Kaleka's Seruyan experience demonstrates that when smallholders are given the space to lead, systemic change can emerge from the ground up.

Turmeric farmers in India are trying regenerative agriculture techniques and finding that they can improve soil health and a 10% to 15% yield increase.