Two years ago, 21-year-old Beatrice Kasina was a struggling fish seller on the shores of Kenya’s Lake Victoria.
Clara Kakai
Community-based service providers link Senegal’s rural populations to the private sector for better food security.
Todd Crosby
- About FrontLines
- Insights from Administrator Rajiv Shah
ECONOMIC GROWTH
- Message from the Assistant Administrator Bureau for Economic Growth, Education and Environment
- The 'Value Girls' from Lake Victoria’s Shores
- A Right to Land
- Sara Gets the Message: Texts Plant Profits for Malawi Farmers
- Palestinian 'Liquid Gold'
- Haiti’s Road Less Traveled
- The Mile Between the Market and the Farm
- From Brick and Mortar to Stainless Steel: Investor Voices Help Build a Better Business Climate in Vietnam
- Achieving Growth by Changing Mindsets
- Your Voice: A Seed in the Desert and a Seat at the Table
- The Philippines Courts Green Growth
- An Eggplant-Sized Difference
- Your Voice: The 'Mystery' of Growth
- Microfinance Fuels Iraq’s Growing Private Sector
- Directionally Challenged: Effort to Name Ghana’s Streets Points the Way to Economic Progress
- It Takes a Village: Empowering Communities to Fight HIV online extra
Twenty-five years ago, Marie Lucienne Joseph abandoned needlework in favor of agriculture. “Last season was so terrible, I regretted my decision,” recalls Joseph, now 50 years old.
Juan Belt and Steve Olive
New international guidelines adopted earlier this year are expected to pave the way for “landowners” to establish clearer rights to land and other resources in developing countries.
Angela Rucker
Land tenure, or helping people in developing countries establish clear rights to their property, is a little-known issue that is nonetheless essential to the global fight on poverty. This podcast explains the issue and how the U.S. Government is helping secure property rights around the globe. It is based on an interview with USAID’s land tenure division chief.
