Within reported dates· Governance
Civil society for nature-based local agri-food-systems (CS4FS), Nepal
The project contributes to the promotion of local agri-food systems through nature-based solutions and policy localisation led by civil society organisations in Madhesh Province, Nepal. The objective of the project is to improve the food security and resilience of 5000 marginalized households (? 26.610 persons) in three municipalities of Dhanusa District. It is intended that 5000 marginalised households have transitioned towards a regenerative agriculture production at the project end, civil society actors from the agricultural sector promote and advocate regenerative agriculture at municipal and provincial level and 3 local governments support policy and programmes in agriculture in line with the agro-ecological principles (municipal/provincial level). 3 organisations (Aasaman, JWAS and PAC) together with local CBOs from the agricultural sector and other civil society stakeholders will work on a multi-stakeholder approach to promote regenerative agriculture. The project provides inclusive dialogues and links up with local government to address small holder farmers needs and their challenges in farming and to find solutions how their needs should be reflected in the local policies and programmes. The project has a participatory and inclusive approach that ensures that the most marginalised small holder farmers join the advocacy dialogues, including female farmers and farmers from the Dalit/ Musahar, muslim and other ethnic minority communities such as Maghi/ Tharu.
Source-reported status: active. Timeline labels use reported dates and do not verify current activity.
Reported by GIZ Nepal
Overview
About this project
The project contributes to the promotion of local agri-food systems through nature-based solutions and policy localisation led by civil society organisations in Madhesh Province, Nepal. The objective of the project is to improve the food security and resilience of 5000 marginalized households (? 26.610 persons) in three municipalities of Dhanusa District. It is intended that 5000 marginalised households have transitioned towards a regenerative agriculture production at the project end, civil society actors from the agricultural sector promote and advocate regenerative agriculture at municipal and provincial level and 3 local governments support policy and programmes in agriculture in line with the agro-ecological principles (municipal/provincial level). 3 organisations (Aasaman, JWAS and PAC) together with local CBOs from the agricultural sector and other civil society stakeholders will work on a multi-stakeholder approach to promote regenerative agriculture. The project provides inclusive dialogues and links up with local government to address small holder farmers needs and their challenges in farming and to find solutions how their needs should be reflected in the local policies and programmes. The project has a participatory and inclusive approach that ensures that the most marginalised small holder farmers join the advocacy dialogues, including female farmers and farmers from the Dalit/ Musahar, muslim and other ethnic minority communities such as Maghi/ Tharu.
Field coverage
95% complete
Completeness measures the presence of project fields. It is not a verification score. Multiple evidence versions can come from the same feed, and feeds can reproduce the same publisher's data.
Not reported by the available sources: partner organizations. This is intentionally shown as unavailable rather than estimated.
Report an update or correctionReported disbursement / budget
41.1%USD 456K reported disbursed against USD 1.1M reported budget. This financial ratio does not measure implementation or outcomes.
Provenance
Original project evidence
1 distinct source feed across 1 recorded evidence version. These are not independent confirmations. Links below show the latest available version for each source page, up to 50 pages.
- iati ↗
https://d-portal.org/ctrack.html?aid=DE-1-202406007-7989
Retrieved Oct 30, 2026 · Last checked Oct 30, 2026
Alignment