AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana

The AICCRA Smart Production and Soils (SPnS) Bundle Accelerator, jointly implemented by partnership of Alliance Bioversity International & CIAT, Kukobila Nasia Farms, Eagle Park Innovations and Farm Radio International, supporting climate-resilient agricultural transformation among smallholder far...

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Autores principales: Ofosu-ampong, Kingsley, Seidu, Hisham, Yeboah, Patricia Amankwaa, Obeng, Faustina Adomaa, Maguta, Job Kihara, Abera, Wuletawu
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/178632
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author Ofosu-ampong, Kingsley
Seidu, Hisham
Yeboah, Patricia Amankwaa
Obeng, Faustina Adomaa
Maguta, Job Kihara
Abera, Wuletawu
author_browse Abera, Wuletawu
Maguta, Job Kihara
Obeng, Faustina Adomaa
Ofosu-ampong, Kingsley
Seidu, Hisham
Yeboah, Patricia Amankwaa
author_facet Ofosu-ampong, Kingsley
Seidu, Hisham
Yeboah, Patricia Amankwaa
Obeng, Faustina Adomaa
Maguta, Job Kihara
Abera, Wuletawu
author_sort Ofosu-ampong, Kingsley
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The AICCRA Smart Production and Soils (SPnS) Bundle Accelerator, jointly implemented by partnership of Alliance Bioversity International & CIAT, Kukobila Nasia Farms, Eagle Park Innovations and Farm Radio International, supporting climate-resilient agricultural transformation among smallholder farmers across 18 communities in Northern, Upper East, and Upper West Regions of Ghana. A community in Northern Ghana is a socially connected group of households living within a shared geographic area (ranges 500-2500 people)—often a village or neighbourhood—bound together by kinship networks, traditional authority, livelihood activities, and cultural identity. Members generally rely on each other for support, cooperate in farming and social events, and organize themselves under the leadership of chiefs, elders, or religious figures. The accelerator promotes climate-smart agriculture through demonstration plots, digital climate information services, improved seed systems, and mass media outreach, with a strong focus on women and youth inclusion. Spanning across 2025, the initiative directly supported 3,939 farmers to apply CSA practices, reached an estimated 748,246 individuals through radio programming, trained 288 Village-Based Advisors and 1,440 farmers on ISFM and maize–cowpea intercropping, and distributed 3,778 cowpea seed-drop kits. Digital advisory systems reached 2,709 farmers via the Ag-Innovation Data Hub (AIDH) and WhatsApp. Thirty radio episodes promoted CIS and CSA adoption, generating high listener engagement. Next phase priorities include scaling the use of personalised/localised digital advisory, post-harvest strengthening, data validation, and sustaining digital and community-based extension networks.
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spelling CGSpace1786322025-12-10T02:06:49Z AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana Ofosu-ampong, Kingsley Seidu, Hisham Yeboah, Patricia Amankwaa Obeng, Faustina Adomaa Maguta, Job Kihara Abera, Wuletawu evaluation climate behavioural sciences clima The AICCRA Smart Production and Soils (SPnS) Bundle Accelerator, jointly implemented by partnership of Alliance Bioversity International & CIAT, Kukobila Nasia Farms, Eagle Park Innovations and Farm Radio International, supporting climate-resilient agricultural transformation among smallholder farmers across 18 communities in Northern, Upper East, and Upper West Regions of Ghana. A community in Northern Ghana is a socially connected group of households living within a shared geographic area (ranges 500-2500 people)—often a village or neighbourhood—bound together by kinship networks, traditional authority, livelihood activities, and cultural identity. Members generally rely on each other for support, cooperate in farming and social events, and organize themselves under the leadership of chiefs, elders, or religious figures. The accelerator promotes climate-smart agriculture through demonstration plots, digital climate information services, improved seed systems, and mass media outreach, with a strong focus on women and youth inclusion. Spanning across 2025, the initiative directly supported 3,939 farmers to apply CSA practices, reached an estimated 748,246 individuals through radio programming, trained 288 Village-Based Advisors and 1,440 farmers on ISFM and maize–cowpea intercropping, and distributed 3,778 cowpea seed-drop kits. Digital advisory systems reached 2,709 farmers via the Ag-Innovation Data Hub (AIDH) and WhatsApp. Thirty radio episodes promoted CIS and CSA adoption, generating high listener engagement. Next phase priorities include scaling the use of personalised/localised digital advisory, post-harvest strengthening, data validation, and sustaining digital and community-based extension networks. 2025 2025-12-09T06:00:53Z 2025-12-09T06:00:53Z Report https://hdl.handle.net/10568/178632 en Open Access application/pdf Ofosu-ampong, K.; Seidu, H.; Yeboah, P.A.; Obeng, F.A.; Maguta, J.K.; Abera, W. (2025) AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana. 15 p.
spellingShingle evaluation
climate
behavioural sciences
clima
Ofosu-ampong, Kingsley
Seidu, Hisham
Yeboah, Patricia Amankwaa
Obeng, Faustina Adomaa
Maguta, Job Kihara
Abera, Wuletawu
AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana
title AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana
title_full AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana
title_fullStr AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana
title_full_unstemmed AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana
title_short AICCRA SPnS report: Evidence and learnings from Ghana
title_sort aiccra spns report evidence and learnings from ghana
topic evaluation
climate
behavioural sciences
clima
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/178632
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