Collaborative Crop Research Program The McKnight Foundation
 
   
 
Helping smallholder farmers
 
feed their world

CCRP projects

»Andes CoP
»East & Horn of Africa CoP
»Southern Africa CoP
»West Africa CoP
»Non-CoP projects

 

Note to CCRP-Web visitors

The CCRP-Web is undergoing a redesign and the new site will be launched in 2012. Please pardon our dust!

About the CCRP

The McKnight Foundation Collaborative Crop Research Program seeks to contribute to a world where all have access to nutritious food that is sustainably produced by local people. We do this through collaborative agro-ecological systems research and knowledge-sharing that strengthen capacities of smallholder farmers, research institutions, and development organizations. We do this through:

  • Collaborating with smallholder farmers
  • Helping to create local, sustainable food production systems
  • Strengthening the capacity of research institutions and development organizations
  • Sharing knowledge
  • Respecting local values
  • Focusing on ecologically and socially sustainable approaches
  • Implementing an AEI framework for change.

About this site

This site is a resource for program grantees, potential grantees, other scientists and the general public. By creating opportunities, the program seeks to encourage young scientists to focus on crops important in their home countries. In turn, these scientists can train others, building scientific expertise and infrastructure to address their region's food priorities.

Hot links

»CCRP Quarterly Newsletter: The January-March 2012 Quarterly Newsletter can be viewed here: CCRP Quarterly Newsletter: January-March 2012

»Announcements: Check this page often for the latest CCRP announcements regarding calls for proposals, new projects, available program positions, and other important announcements...»more

»CCRP themes: These pages delve into the CCRP's main areas of focus and contain a wealth of information and literature resources. Follow the link below for our theme gateway page...»more

© McKnight Foundation Collaborative Crop Research Program.