20m² land regenerated

Regenerate small farmers' land in India

Impact

  • Rise in farmers' productivity and incomes of 200%
  • Adaptation to climate change by increasing the number of acres of farmland under climate-smart farming practises
  • Employment opportunities in farming for men, women and the youth
  • Access to affordable sources of renewable energy
  • Mitigation of CO2 with renewable irrigation technologies
  • Increased resilience of smallholder families to economic and climate shocks

Don't just take our word for it: listen to our farmers here

Proof

Detailed map and GPS location

Imagery of your item

Cost Breakdown

  • 20% Land preparation
  • 7% Farming consumables
  • 17% Seeds
  • 17% Labor Cost
  • 8% Sales Consumables
  • 34% Equipment Cost

aQysta has a proven method to regenerate barren land and make small farmers more profitable. aQysta’s renewable irrigation solutions allow irrigation of up to 0.5 hectares enabling the cultivation of otherwise uncultivable land. By training farmers in regenerative farming practices, aQysta also ensures healthy and resilient soils.

We offer you the chance to regenerate a 20-square-meter plot of land in North-East India. You will directly support 1 small farmer and his/her families, who can grow more food and earn more income while farming in harmony with their environment.

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1. No poverty
2. Zero hunger
6. Clean water and sanitation
7. Affordable and clean energy
8. Decent work and economic growth
9. Industry, innovation and infrastructure
13. Climate action

Project

Profitable small farmers with healthy soils

This project increases small farmers’ incomes and regenerates soils in North-East India with renewable irrigation technologies and regenerative farming practices. We provide farmers with knowledge, tools and daily training to grow high-value crops (like garlic, ginger and watermelon) to improve their soil health, climate resilience and incomes. We also support farmers by selling their harvest and sharing the profits with them. The regenerated land will be used again for the next growing season when another crop will be grown.

We plan to regenerate 1.000 hectares in the next five years in India. To make this happen, we need you!

Threat

Around 40 million people depend on agriculture in North-East India, and 80% of its population consists of small farmers and their families. Many of these farmers remain critically poor and lack the resources and knowledge to increase their agricultural productivity and profitability. Many farmers have also used unsustainable farming techniques for years, which has resulted in land degradation of more than 37% of the land in North-East India. At the same time, unpredictable weather patterns and climate change threaten the food security of these small farmers as floods and droughts are increasing. These farmers need support to improve their livelihoods while farming in a way that increases their soil health and resilience to climate change.

Solution

We partner with small farmers to share knowledge, technology, risks, and benefits to support them in their struggles and make them thrive. We offer a total package of agricultural services, including renewable irrigation technology, training in regenerative farming, quality farming inputs, financial support and market access for selling their crops. With our help, farmers can learn how to regenerate their lands while mitigating and adapting to the consequences of climate change and increase their productivity and incomes up to 9 times.

Additional information

Reports

Implementor

Certificates

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Gallery

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About

aQysta

aQysta believes that even the smallest farmers can be profitable while farming in harmony with nature. Our mission is to improve small farmers’ livelihoods by enabling them better access to markets, technologies, knowledge, farming inputs and finances, allowing their farms to become profitable, resilient and ecologically sustainable. aQysta was founded in The Netherlands in 2013 and has worked with more than 7.000 small farmers across 27 countries worldwide. aQysta also has three offices in India, Nepal and Malawi, managed by local staff closely affiliated with the local farming communities.

aQysta
The Aqysta team
No items found.

Regenerate small farmers' land in India

aQysta has a proven method to regenerate barren land and make small farmers more profitable. aQysta’s renewable irrigation solutions allow irrigation of up to 0.5 hectares enabling the cultivation of otherwise uncultivable land. By training farmers in regenerative farming practices, aQysta also ensures healthy and resilient soils.

We offer you the chance to regenerate a 20-square-meter plot of land in North-East India. You will directly support 1 small farmer and his/her families, who can grow more food and earn more income while farming in harmony with their environment.

  • Rise in farmers' productivity and incomes of 200%
  • Adaptation to climate change by increasing the number of acres of farmland under climate-smart farming practises
  • Employment opportunities in farming for men, women and the youth
  • Access to affordable sources of renewable energy
  • Mitigation of CO2 with renewable irrigation technologies
  • Increased resilience of smallholder families to economic and climate shocks

Don't just take our word for it: listen to our farmers here

Detailed map and GPS location

Imagery of your item

  • 20% Land preparation
  • 7% Farming consumables
  • 17% Seeds
  • 17% Labor Cost
  • 8% Sales Consumables
  • 34% Equipment Cost

Profitable small farmers with healthy soils

This project increases small farmers’ incomes and regenerates soils in North-East India with renewable irrigation technologies and regenerative farming practices. We provide farmers with knowledge, tools and daily training to grow high-value crops (like garlic, ginger and watermelon) to improve their soil health, climate resilience and incomes. We also support farmers by selling their harvest and sharing the profits with them. The regenerated land will be used again for the next growing season when another crop will be grown.

We plan to regenerate 1.000 hectares in the next five years in India. To make this happen, we need you!

Threat

Around 40 million people depend on agriculture in North-East India, and 80% of its population consists of small farmers and their families. Many of these farmers remain critically poor and lack the resources and knowledge to increase their agricultural productivity and profitability. Many farmers have also used unsustainable farming techniques for years, which has resulted in land degradation of more than 37% of the land in North-East India. At the same time, unpredictable weather patterns and climate change threaten the food security of these small farmers as floods and droughts are increasing. These farmers need support to improve their livelihoods while farming in a way that increases their soil health and resilience to climate change.

Solution

We partner with small farmers to share knowledge, technology, risks, and benefits to support them in their struggles and make them thrive. We offer a total package of agricultural services, including renewable irrigation technology, training in regenerative farming, quality farming inputs, financial support and market access for selling their crops. With our help, farmers can learn how to regenerate their lands while mitigating and adapting to the consequences of climate change and increase their productivity and incomes up to 9 times.

Additional information

Reports
Implementor

Certificates

No items found.

aQysta

aQysta believes that even the smallest farmers can be profitable while farming in harmony with nature. Our mission is to improve small farmers’ livelihoods by enabling them better access to markets, technologies, knowledge, farming inputs and finances, allowing their farms to become profitable, resilient and ecologically sustainable. aQysta was founded in The Netherlands in 2013 and has worked with more than 7.000 small farmers across 27 countries worldwide. aQysta also has three offices in India, Nepal and Malawi, managed by local staff closely affiliated with the local farming communities.