Source - https://www.hpj.com
Source - https://www.hpj.com
The ScaleAgData project is pleased to invite you to our second stakeholder event. Building on the discussions and connections formed during our first webinar, this event will focus on fostering collaboration among stakeholders, providing updates on our project’s progress, and outlining future opportunities for engagement.
Farmers in Rautahat are suffering losses due to the lack of insurance for banana cultivation. Farmers here have been affected by natural disasters because there is no insurance for banana farming in various local units of the district.
On Tuesday, March 17, The Hon. Dr. Terrance Drew, Chair of CARICOM and Prime Minister of St. Kitts and Nevis, emphasized the critical role of agriculture in achieving food security and fostering sustainable development.
Agriculture Minister Mohammed Amin Ur Rashid has unveiled plans to introduce a comprehensive crop insurance programme designed to shield farmers from losses caused by natural disasters.
Powerful winds carrying sea salt destroyed early potato crops in eastern Cyprus, across several agricultural communities. Farmers in Ormidia, Xylofagou, Liopetri and Sotira are now assessing the damage, and in many cases, there is little left to assess.
Arkansas rice farmers are being asked about their participation in crop insurance programs by a researcher who expects their input could help shape future crop insurance programs.
The state government will offer financial assistance to Maharashtra’s mango and cashew growers for crop losses due to changes in weather conditions. Mango, or crucially Alphanso, and cashew are two premier cash crops that flourish in the coastal Konkan region.
In a dramatic show of solidarity towards the plight of farmers in the state, the BJP legislators stormed the State Assembly during the Budget Session on Tuesday, with over one lakh farmers' petitions on their heads and towing a push-cart piled high with grievances, pressing the Congress government to roll out long-pending crop insurance and fulfill key election promises.
For the first time in Burundi’s history, farmers can insure their crops against drought and flooding. Jean Marie Vianney Nsabiyumva of Cordaid explains how the scheme works and why scaling it up requires support.