Seeking an experienced extension professional to lead farmer-centred extension across our Core, Retail and Market Access programs, using HCD and SBC approaches to improve farmer adoption and impact in Malawi.
Seeking an exceptional M&E professional with 5+ years experience working in MEL in mission-driven organizations
Seeking an exceptional climate finance professional with 5+ years of experience to drive financial modelling and fundraising for our agroforestry carbon pilots.
Seeking an exceptional MEL professional with 3+ years of experience to strengthen the quality and rigor of monitoring and evaluation across One Acre Fund's growth country portfolio and agroforestry program.
Seeking an exceptional Grants Finance Senior Associate/Manager to own budget development and compliance for high-value partnerships while driving long-term systems improvements.
When James Katungwe walks through his compound in central Malawi, he’s surrounded by quiet giants, rows of tall trees with branches swaying gently in the breeze. These trees are his children’s school fees, part of his son’s new house, a buffer against unpredictable weather patterns, and part of the legacy he will leave for his family.
Smallholder farmers in Malawi play a vital role in the country's economy, but they face production challenges – due to limited resources and access and changing weather patterns. Learn more about what we're doing to support them.
This Earth Day - a day dedicated to raising awareness of the challenges our Earth faces and galvanizing action to protect it - we’re highlighting how smallholder farming communities are being affected by climate change.
Earlier this week, southern Malawi was devastated by Cyclone Freddy, the longest and most energetic tropical storm ever recorded.
A brief introduction to our pilot program in Malawi - started in 2013 with just 71 farmers.
In this report One Acre highlights the books, videos, and papers that assisted the team to better understand the market opportunity for farm microfinance and the next steps.
