Michael Sasu

The PRiFN project aims to address the high prevalence of micronutrient deficiency in Nigeria by introducing voluntary rice fortification. NNF’s role involves working with different stakeholders, including government, private sector organisations, CSOs, development agencies, research/academic institutions, rice farmers, millers, and the media, to develop a roadmap and standard guidelines for implementing voluntary rice fortification in […]

Implementation Parboiling Survey to determine the effectiveness of CARI’s Rice parboiling activities on women beneficiaries in Kano, Kebbi, Jigawa, and FCT.

New Nigeria Foundation (NNF) was engaged to manage the F4F project which is an annual competition for final-year students of agriculture in Nigerian tertiary institutions and recent graduates of the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC). The overall aim of the competition is to promote interest in agriculture among young people and turn their creative ideas

New Nigeria Foundation facilitated BATNF’s 3rd Implementing Partners workshop. The aim of the programme was to provide grants to organizations (Implementing Partners) that are best placed to deliver high-impact projects within selected agricultural sectors (oil palm, maize, cassava, rice, vegetables, and livestock) to drive the process. The programme strategy was to “promote sustainable Agriculture in rural communities

NNF partnered with Akwa Ibom State Government in the development and implementation of the Akwa Ibom State Agricultural Policy and Food Sufficiency Strategy. NNF supported the state to develop and implement medium and long-term strategies that will promote economic diversification, increase internally generated revenues and assure inclusive growth and development in the state.

NNF was contracted as consultants by CONTEXT, an American Business management and strategy consulting firm to conduct a cross-crop value chain analysis for 6 commodities (sorghum, millet, maize, cowpea, groundnut, and plantain) in the North-West, North-Central and South-West Nigeria. The study identified the constraints of all the actors along the value chain with the aim

The Vegetable Enterprise Value Chain Development Project in Ajara Farm Settlement in Badagry, Lagos state is a social investment project by the British American Tobacco Nigeria Foundation (BATNF). The project sought to support improvement in agricultural productivity and incomes of smallholder farmers through capacity building, access to market information, and linkages. BATNF commissioned NNF to

The Nigeria Market Development for the Niger Delta Programme (MADE) is a DFID-supported project aimed at promoting livelihoods in Nigeria through value chain (cassava, oil palm, poultry, aquaculture, recycling, and agro inputs) promotion to increase economic growth, employment, and incomes. The programme targeted the nine states in the Niger Delta region. It utilised the Making

Palm Oil Industry Supply Chain Development Program Abia State (M&E component) The project entailed conducting a Palm oil value chain analysis, an assessment of farmers, farms, nurseries, mills, and fabricators, a market analysis, and a stakeholders’ workshop. NNF provided an in-house M&E consultant and an external Palm Oil Processing and Production Specialist for the project