Gender-sensitive business case
This report assesses the extent to which women are both important clients and valuable employees for agribusiness in Northern Ghana, and presents recommendations.
Gender-sensitive business case
This report assesses the extent to which women are both important clients and valuable employees for agribusiness in Northern Ghana, and presents recommendations.
Groundnut market diagnostics
This report analyses the market potential of groundnut production in Northern Ghana, examining constraints on production and how these might be overcome.
Hawawu’s story: a Farm Enterprise Advisor breaking barriers to agricultural growth
This success story documents how Hawawu Imoro, a Farm Enterprise Advisor working for the MADE partner Antika Limited, has helped female smallholders solve problems and increase yields.
Implementation Phase 2 report: Years 5 and 6
This report assesses the progress of Phase 2 of the MADE programme from March 2018 to February 2020. It covers the steps taken, key achievements, lessons learned, and outlines plans for the implementation of Phase 3.
Livestock market diagnostics
This report analyses the market potential of livestock production in Northern Ghana, examining constraints on production and how these might be overcome.
Mainstreaming gender in an agricultural M4P programme: MADE’s approach in practice
This case study shows how MADE is encouraging partners to be more gender inclusive and how, beyond social considerations, gender inclusion makes business sense.
Market Development Programme for Northern Ghana (MADE)
This brochure provides an overview of MADE’s work and outcomes from 2014 to 2016.
Onion market diagnostics
This report analyses the market potential of onion production in Northern Ghana, examining constraints on production and how these might be overcome.
Overview: Market Development Programme for Northern Ghana (MADE)
This brief provides an overview of how MADE is driving pioneering changes in the way in which small rural agribusinesses engage with smallholder farmers.
Providing input credit for women out-growers is a good return on investment
This case study shows how women are more efficient in rice production than men when given access to improved inputs and resources, and how access to these resources can be improved for women.