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08.00 to 17.00 Monday - Friday

P. O. Box M.37, Accra, GhanaAddress

030-291-6033Head Office

  • As an Extension Officer, Climate Change Champion, or a farmer, are you proud of the management of your maize field today?Read More
  • The action of a farmer can help maintain or destroy the productivity of the soil.
  • Mulching creates pleasant conditions for crop growth, especially for dry season cropping.
  • Let’s join hands to save the environment.
  • Maintenance of soil cover (using either a previous crop residue or specifically growing a cover crop for this purpose)Read More
  • Let’s work together as we help farmers fight FAW on their fields. Read More
  • GASIP needs you alive.
  • GASIP has now developed a model that enables IFAD funds benefit the smallholder farmer directly
  • The 2019 result of GASIP is admirable, knowing where we are coming from.
  • A beneficiary farmer on his rice farm in Gaa with a thumb up for the inputs received from GASIP
  • Monitoring Smallholder Farmer's rice block-farm at Gaa.
  • Installed at Tampoe in Jirapa District
OUTREACH MAY 2015 – APRIL 2019 MAY 2019 – DECEMBER 2019 OUTLOOK FOR 2020
   Smallholder Farmers Supported       31,238       49,461      60,300   
   Acreage Under Improved Production       3,000       89,400       90, 000   
   Agribusinesses Supported       -       220       550   
   Smallholder Farmers in Conservation Agriculture      -      1,300     2,500   
   Kilometers of Feeder Roads Constructed      -       74.1km      105km

 

madam fusty gasip farm

Programme Overview

GASIP was confronted with start-up challenges within the first four years of implementation (June 2015 - June 2019). However, GASIP moved from a “Non-Performing Programme” status to a “Performing Programme” within a 6-month period (June - December 2019) under this new management, created by MOFA and IFAD.
 
GASIP embarked on an accelerated shared value creation for the poor smallholder farmers and the agribusinesses the work with. Indeed, the recent IFAD Mission assessment of the performance of GASIP has shown that the programme has achieved positive and impressive results.
 

Promoting Inclusive Value Chains In Ghana

Latest News

Stay up-to-date with the latest social news and media blogs from (GASIP). Providing tips, trends, and strategies from the world of Agriculture. Including updates on farm policy, business, machinery, and technology. This section also covers crop news, as well as livestock updates on cattle, hogs, and poultry

Invitation for B...

GHANA AGRICULTURAL SECTOR INVESTMENT PROGRAMME (GASIP) / MINISTRY OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE (MOFA)SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION...

GASIP trains mor...

Ghana Agricultural Sector Investment Programme (GASIP) has graduated more than forty (40) farmers in the Jirapa Municipa...

806 GASIP seedli...

Some 806 Ghana Agricultural Sector Investment Programme (GASIP) trained cashew seedling growers from 40 nurseries in six...

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Program Beneficiary

GASIP Is Expected To Reach At Least 62,900
Clients By PY3 & 86,400 By PY6.

The ultimate beneficiaries of GASIP are smallholder farmers and resource-poor rural people, in particular women, youth (15-24 years) and young adults (25-34 years). GASIP is expected to reach at least 62,900 clients or direct beneficiaries by PY3 and 86,400 clients by PY6. Therefore, the Programme is expected to work with 3,140 FBOs by PY3 and 4,320 by PY6. ASAP will sub-target

PROGRAMME STRATEGIES AND APPROACHES

GASIP is built along four (4) strategic axis:

  • Linking smallholder farmers to agribusinesses to enhance pro-poor growth.
  • Nationwide scaling up of a successful value chain investment approach.
  • Promoting and mainstreaming climate change resilience approaches in Ghana, in particular in the northern regions, financed through the Adaptation for Smallholder Agriculture Programme (ASAP).
  • Knowledge management, harmonization of intervention approaches and policy support The programme adopts the demand and market driven approach. It will use the achievements of NRGP and RTIMP as starting point. Tools for a sector wide approach will be developed. Harmonized tools for value chain development as well as climate change vulnerability analysis will be used. A mechanism for financing value chain infrastructure at District level in line with decentralization will be institutionalized. A matching grant mechanism to leverage investments in equipment will be institutionalized and an initiative fund to support innovations in value chains will be set up.

The various strategies will be anchored on the following principles:

  • Access to programme benefits will be based on clear eligibility criteria and opportunities for viable value chain ventures.
  • Resources will be allocated to areas of most need with selection criteria being outlined for each component.
  • Interventions must be participatory and demand driven.
  • There will be wide publicity and information dissemination on activities, procedures and selection criteria.

The processes to access programme activities must be participatory involving communities, MMDAs, PFI, VCF, VCC and other stakeholders

The objective of the programme is to contribute to sustainable poverty reduction in rural Ghana, ensuring that agribusinesses including smallholders increase their profitability and resilience to climate change. The programme is national in scope. The implementation follows a demand and market-driven approach that will provide a basis for scaling up investments in pro-poor agricultural value chain development led by the private sector.

GASIP will competitively evaluate agribusiness development proposals from value chain cluster drivers (private sector, government, civil society, research, Farmer-Based Organizations, etc.) that show promise to positively impact on smallholder farmers and ultimately on Ghana’s economy.

The strategic focus of GASIP is on smallholder farmers, to make them more competitive by increasing their capacity to respond to market demands in terms of quality, price, time and volume thus contributing to Ghana’s agriculture objectives.

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Government Urged to Design Policies to Improve Agric

13 September 2019
Government Urged to Design Policies to Improve Agric

Government has been urged to design national strategies and formulate policies for farmers to enable them adopt conservative agricultural practices, which are climate resilient. Madam Jocelyn G. Brown Hall, the...

Smallholder Farmers in Amanchia Trained in Conservation Agriculture

13 September 2019
 Smallholder Farmers in Amanchia Trained in Conservation Agriculture

  The Ghana Agricultural Sector Investment Programme (GASIP) has held a five-day training programme for smallholder farmers on sustainable farming through the adoption of conservation agriculture at Amanchia in the...

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