An overview of the ongoing projects we are currently implementing
The US Government through USAID and the State Department under the Accelerated Innovation Delivery Initiative (AID-I) is assisting Zambia, Malawi, and Tanzania to address the multiple challenges facing smallholder agricultural production as a result of the impact of the war in Ukraine and other production constraints.
The goal of the project is to improve the nutritional outcomes and well-being of children under five years of age pregnant and lactating mothers and adolescents by 2027.
The project employs a socio-ecological approach to strengthen biodiversity conservation and natural resources management of Mtangatanga, and Viphya Forest Reserves in Mzimba and Mulanje Mountain Reserve in Mulanje District by Plan International in Malawi.
This is a 2-year project being implemented in those countries where it aims to demonstrate and promote the adoption of the agroecological pest management approaches.
The goal of Live-Up project is to contribute to the improvement of livelihoods of rural households in Zone 10 of Lusaka South Multi-Facility Economic Zone within Kafue District, Zambia.
The MTENGO project uses a farmer-first approach grounded in market incentives to increase resource-efficient, reliable agricultural production in Malawi in the face of climate unpredictability.
Bridge Carbon Investment Limited (BCIL) and Total LandCare (TLC) agreed to pilot a joint program to implement nature-based solutions (NbS) for improving rural livelihoods, restoring landscapes, and reducing carbon and other GHG emissions across Chikankata and Kalomo of Southern province of Zambia.
The objective is to restore landscapes and increase carbon stocks for the purpose of reducing emissions whilst improving the lives of rural communities in the targeted districts sites.
REAL project is designed to address the critical environmental and socio-economic challenges faced by smallholder farmers in Tanzania's Simiyu and Morogoro regions through sustainable agricultural practices and agroforestry.
The project restores land, supporting farmers and pastoralists to increase the productivity, reliability and resilience of food production systems on land that is already being utilised.
The project is a program which is funded by Altria and is being implemented by Total LandCare and Washington State University through a memorandum of understanding.
The overall objective of the project is to support the Malawi government to address land degradation.
The goal of the programme is to contribute to sustainable agricultural transformation that will result in significant growth of the agricultural sector in Malawi.
The project's objective is to improve the health and wellbeing of the communities in the targeted district sites of Dedza, Mchinji and Mzimba.