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- MEDA - Business Solutions to Poverty
Mennonite Economic Development Associates (MEDA) is an international economic development organization that creates business solutions to poverty
- Ghana - Where We Work - MEDA
By 2027, MEDA's vision is that at least 20,000 women and youth in Northern Ghana have access to or are engaged in decent work opportunities in the agri-food market systems To materialize this vision, MEDA and its partners will articulate their interventions around three key domains of change
- Nigeria - Where We Work - MEDA
Since 2013, MEDA has worked with women and youth in Nigeria to support them as they run businesses in the agro-processing and food industries in rural regions of the country
- What We Do - MEDA
MEDA’s work is fully aligned with our faith-based values and our commitment to achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Our work is focused in the Global South – working to provide 500,000 decent jobs for people experiencing poverty by the year 2030
- About - MEDA
For over 70 years, MEDA has been creating business solutions to poverty that are sustainable, scalable, measurable and replicable MEDA began as an association of Mennonite business people who believed they were called to be faithful in generously sharing their abilities and resources
- Contact - MEDA
For general information call 1-800-665-7026 or email meda@meda org View contact information for all our offices and staff who can answer specific enquiries
- Philippines - Where We Work - MEDA
MEDA is implementing its first project in the Philippines RIISA, a 6-year project in the cacao sector, seeks to build more sustainable livelihoods and profitable agri-businesses by supporting 25,000 women and men small-scale farmers, agribusinesses, cooperatives, and public institutions in the cacao sector of Mindanao
- Honduras - Where We Work - MEDA
Between 1970-1977, MEDA supported 36 different projects in Honduras In December 2023, MEDA launched a new initiative that will focus on creating decent work opportunities for women and youth in the cacao and coffee sector in Honduras
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