There is a critical need to develop and implement site-specific knowledge, skills and strategies for sustainable recapitalization of their agricultural landscapes. Practical adoption of Multi-purpose landscape agronomy is a principle central to exploring the benefits of innovative nutrient use and crop diversification within our cropping systems. Examples of value that extend from this approach include enhancement of nutrient and water use efficiency, carbon sequestration and access to carbon financing, improved soil and ecosystem health, climatic resilience, higher yields, and market diversification.
Stories
Q&A: Driving Sustainable Farming Through Legume Intensification
As sub-Saharan Africa faces rising food demands, declining soil fertility, and the need for climate-smart solutions, APNI’s project on Legume-Driven ...
Opportunities for Added Value and Sustainable Development in Moroccan Argan Farming
Dr. Hakim Boulal, Regional Coordinator of APNI North Africa, participated in the International Argan Congress ...
From Soil to Sustenance: The Critical Role of Carbon in Agriculture
In conversations about climate change and sustainability, carbon is often portrayed as a villain in ...







