Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers

This work takes place through the national Research and Development R&D programs that make up the Pan-Africa Bean Research Alliance (PABRA). The alliance encompasses the Eastern and Central Africa Bean Research Network (ECABREN), the Southern Africa Bean Research Network (SABRN), and the West and Ce...

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Autor principal: International Center for Tropical Agriculture
Formato: Brief
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Center for Tropical Agriculture 2010
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/70524
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author International Center for Tropical Agriculture
author_browse International Center for Tropical Agriculture
author_facet International Center for Tropical Agriculture
author_sort International Center for Tropical Agriculture
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description This work takes place through the national Research and Development R&D programs that make up the Pan-Africa Bean Research Alliance (PABRA). The alliance encompasses the Eastern and Central Africa Bean Research Network (ECABREN), the Southern Africa Bean Research Network (SABRN), and the West and Central Africa Bean Research Network (WECABREN). Mrs. Aidah Abia, Chairperson of Balla Women and Youth Bean Seed Producers in northern Uganda, testifies that growing beans for seed has changed her life. She emphasized that her income increased from the sale of beans allowing her to send children to school, meet medical expenses, and purchase household items such as paraffin and soap. Common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) are an important crop for food, cash, and agroecosystems improvement in many countries in eastern, central, and southern Africa. The crop is mainly grown by small-scale farmers with limited access to agricultural inputs.
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spelling CGSpace705242025-11-05T16:24:30Z Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers International Center for Tropical Agriculture beans fríjol This work takes place through the national Research and Development R&D programs that make up the Pan-Africa Bean Research Alliance (PABRA). The alliance encompasses the Eastern and Central Africa Bean Research Network (ECABREN), the Southern Africa Bean Research Network (SABRN), and the West and Central Africa Bean Research Network (WECABREN). Mrs. Aidah Abia, Chairperson of Balla Women and Youth Bean Seed Producers in northern Uganda, testifies that growing beans for seed has changed her life. She emphasized that her income increased from the sale of beans allowing her to send children to school, meet medical expenses, and purchase household items such as paraffin and soap. Common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) are an important crop for food, cash, and agroecosystems improvement in many countries in eastern, central, and southern Africa. The crop is mainly grown by small-scale farmers with limited access to agricultural inputs. 2010 2016-02-03T05:34:49Z 2016-02-03T05:34:49Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/70524 en Open Access application/pdf International Center for Tropical Agriculture Novel bean varieties reach millions of african farmers. 2010. Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT), Cali, CO. 8 p. (CIAT Brief No. 8)
spellingShingle beans
fríjol
International Center for Tropical Agriculture
Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers
title Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers
title_full Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers
title_fullStr Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers
title_full_unstemmed Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers
title_short Novel bean varieties reach millions of African farmers
title_sort novel bean varieties reach millions of african farmers
topic beans
fríjol
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/70524
work_keys_str_mv AT internationalcenterfortropicalagriculture novelbeanvarietiesreachmillionsofafricanfarmers