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ASNAPP Country 4 Ps

Zambia

Products:
1. Paprika
2. Birds' eye chili
3. Manketi
4. Moringa
5. Lemongrass
6. Mushrooms
7. Specialty vegetables

Projects:
1. Partnership for Food Industry Development - Natural Proudts (PFID-NP)

2. IITA-Irrigation Support Project

3. Initiative to End Hunger in Africa (IEHA)

Partners:
1. Sun International Hotel
2. University of Zambia (UNZA)
3. Total Land Care (TLC)
4. Nanga Irrigation
5. Msekera Research Station
6. Chitedze Research Station

Promoters:
1. USAID
2. USAID-Southern Africa


 
South Africa

Products:
1. Rooibos Tea
2. Honeybush Tea
3. Specialty Vegetables and Herbs
4. Small Fruits
5. Mushrooms

Projects: 
1. IITA Natural Products Project
2. IITA Horticulture Network 
3. Partnership for Food Industry Development (PFID-NP)
4. Limpopo Agribusiness Project 
5. Tshwaraganang Hydroponics
6. Doringbaai Greenhouse Project
7. Moroletsoa Mentorship and Technology Transfer Project
8. Haarlem Honeybush Tea Project
9. Oudtshoorn Hydroponics Project
1.. Eden Community Project
11. ALO/IITA Germplasm Projects

Partners:
1. University of Stellenbosch
2. IITA
3. Total Land Care

Promoters:
1. USAID
2. USAID-Southern Africa
3. National Development Authority
4. Department of Economic Development and Tourism
5. Department of Agriculture and Land Reform
6. Limpopo Agribusiness Development Authority


 
Senegal

Products:
1. Hibiscus (Bissap)
2. Kinkeliba (Healing Tree)
 
Porjects: 
1. Partnership for Food Industry Development (PFID-NP)
2. ASNAPP-Association Education Sante (AES) Hibiscus Project

Partners:
1. Association Education Sante (AES)

Promoters:
1. Government of Senegal
2. USAID



 
Rwanda

Products:
1. Geranium
2. Lemongrass
3. Eucalyptus
4. Rosemary
5. Manketti
 
Projects:
1. Ikirezi Natural Products
2. Ikirezi Plantlets Project
3. Essential Oils Project
 
Partners:
1. World Relief

Promoters:
1. African Development Foundation
2. Ministere de l'Agriculture et de l'Elevage (MINAGRI)
3. USAID/Global Development Alliance (GDA)


 
Ghana
Products:
1. Griffonia
2. Voacanga
3. Grains of Paradise (GOP)
4. Xylopia
5. Mondia
6. Lippia

Projects:
1. Partnership for Food Industry Development (PFID-NP)
2. Botanical Product Standards Development
3. Capacity Building Program for Botanical Products Association 
4. Enterprise Information System and Business Development Project
5. Alternative Livelihood for Forest-Fringe Communities
6. National Educational Campaign for Sustainable Practices in the Botanical Industry
7. Natural Products for Rural Livelihood Improvement 
 
Partners:
1.Trade and Investment Program for a Competitive Export Economy (TIPCEE)
2. Ghana Standards Board
3. Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
4. University of Ghana
5. Rural Development and Youth Association (RUDEYA)

Promoters:
1. USAID
2. Trade and Investment Program for a Competitive Export Economy (TIPCEE)
3. Export Development and Investment Fund (EDIF)
4. Forestry Commission
5. Support Program for Enterprise Empowerment and Development (SPEED)
6. InterChurch Organization for Development Cooperation (ICCO-Netherlands)

 

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Newsflash

A decade of fighting hunger, creating wealth and uplifting rural communities. Our products, our projects, our partners and our promoters; telling the stories from the perspectives of our beneficiaries...

Could Lippia multiflora herbal tea become the West African ‘Rooibos’?
Written by Hanson Arthur   
Wednesday, 30 June 2010 13:32
lippia

 

As research into Lippia multiflora intensifies, we pause to pose one question: Is Lippia multiflora emerging as the West African equivalent of the famous rooibos tea of South Africa? Recent research into this herbal tea is calling for increased attention to unravel its potential application as a commercial herbal tea product on regional and international markets.  ASNAPP researchers and collaborators at the Stellenbosch University in South Africa have been investigating various aspects of Lippia herbal tea which has enjoyed a long traditional application in tropical Africa for centuries.
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Grains of paradise – the taste of an ancient spice
Written by Hanson Arthur   
Friday, 30 April 2010 12:43

gopancientspice

Aframomum melegutta also called Grains of Paradise (GOP) is gradually remerging and sneaking itself back onto dinner tables and the ingredient shelves of restaurants and food factories. Steeped in a rich and partly embellished historical background, Aframomum melegutta is a spice native to tropical West Africa. Part of the West African coast especially from Buchanan to Harper in Liberia was named the ‘Grains Coast’ due to the high availability GOP in this area.

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When perestroika engulfs a nation
Written by Hanson Arthur   
Wednesday, 31 March 2010 08:31
asnappentersliberia

When Mikhail Gorbachev introduced his concept of perestroika in the Soviet Union in June of 1987, he sought to initiate a policy of reconstruction that would enhance the overall political and socio-economic lives of the soviet people, and perhaps serve as a pattern for a new thinking around the world.

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Tshwaraganang hydroponics: from zero to hero in greenhouse production
Written by Hanson Arthur   
Friday, 26 February 2010 10:41
tshwarazerher

The Tshwaraganang hydroponics project has turned the corner of yet another significant milestone in its quest to create sustainable prosperity for its shareholders. Having achieved almost its entire business plan targets, it came as no surprise when in February 2010, the project recorded a cumulative sales income of R 1 million.

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International trade standards developed for Griffonia and Voacanga
Written by Hanson Arthur   
Tuesday, 26 January 2010 08:19

ASNAPP (Ghana) and the Ghana Standards Board (GSB) have jointly developed international trade standards for Voacanga africana and Griffonia simplicifolia, the two leading medicinal plants of export value in Ghana.

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One million dollars of income, and still counting...
Written by Hanson Arthur   
Monday, 12 October 2009 08:57

Farmers benefiting from the ASNAPP vegetable production project in the Livingstone area of Zambia have made their first US $1 million income since the project started in 2006. The project involves several vulnerable community members, including orphans and widows and the those receiving palliative care.  

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Vision

  • Market Development
  • Enterprise Development
  • Quality Control / Assurance
  • Applied Research and Technology Transfer 
  • Capacity Building
  • Policy Advocacy
  • Ghana
  • Rwanda
  • Senegal
  • South Africa
  • US – Rutgers University
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  • Malawi
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