Creating social impact is the result of a deliberate set of activities with a goal to generate a significant positive change that addresses a pressing social challenge. The provision of finance to organizations addressing social needs with the explicit expectation of a measurable social, as well as financial, return has become increasingly relevant in today’s economic setting as social challenges have mounted with public funds in many countries under pressure.

Creating social impact is the result of a deliberate set of activities with a goal to generate a significant positive change that addresses a pressing social challenge. The provision of finance to organizations addressing social needs with the explicit expectation of a measurable social, as well as financial, return has become increasingly relevant in today’s economic setting as social challenges have mounted with public funds in many countries under pressure.

Creating social impact is the result of a deliberate set of activities with a goal to generate a significant positive change that addresses a pressing social challenge. The provision of finance to organizations addressing social needs with the explicit expectation of a measurable social, as well as financial, return has become increasingly relevant in today’s economic setting as social challenges have mounted with public funds in many countries under pressure.

More than 90% of total annual milk production is from cattle in low input, low yielding pastoral systems and traded in informal value chains. Most cattle in Nigeria are indigenous breeds used primarily for meat and savings as well as milk production. Boosting dairy production is essential for Nigeria to meet it's dairy needs.

More than 90% of total annual milk production is from cattle in low input, low yielding pastoral systems and traded in informal value chains. Most cattle in Nigeria are indigenous breeds used primarily for meat and savings as well as milk production. Boosting dairy production is essential for Nigeria to meet it's dairy needs.

More than 90% of total annual milk production is from cattle in low input, low yielding pastoral systems and traded in informal value chains. Most cattle in Nigeria are indigenous breeds used primarily for meat and savings as well as milk production. Boosting dairy production is essential for Nigeria to meet it's dairy needs.

Boosting local wheat production and ensuring that Nigeria bridges its huge wheat demand-supply gap requires taking significant steps to stimulate faster development of the wheat production segment through the implementation of a bold capacity-building strategy.

Boosting local wheat production and ensuring that Nigeria bridges its huge wheat demand-supply gap requires taking significant steps to stimulate faster development of the wheat production segment through the implementation of a bold capacity-building strategy.

Boosting local wheat production and ensuring that Nigeria bridges its huge wheat demand-supply gap requires taking significant steps to stimulate faster development of the wheat production segment through the implementation of a bold capacity-building strategy.

At the heart of the agricultural value chain concept is the idea of actors connected along a chain producing and delivering goods to consumers through a sequence of activities. However, it cannot function in isolation and an important aspect of the value chain approach is that it also considers impacts, such as input and finance provision, extension support and the general enabling environment.