It took over two years and involved 25 authors from across the EfD network. Now it’s published: a practical handbook for researchers who want to ensure that their research is not only relevant for…
The Environment for Development Initiative (EfD) is pleased to announce the call for submissions for our Gender Analysis Award, recognizing exemplary work in integrating gender analysis within…
June 23 - 24, 2022, 2-day virtual meeting + Uganda as part of the 2022 EfD Annual Meeting(1 day between September 22-26, 2022) Hosted by NENRE-EfD Chile at the University of Concepción and Duke…
The EfD Annual Meeting is the largest annual conference in the Global South on the application of environmental economics to development. The EfD Annual Meeting will be held virtually on November 16…
Researchers from EfD Uganda have developed a Model for Natural Capital Policy Assessment (MONCAP) that will help government agencies pursue a balanced growth that doesn’t come at the expense of
University of Cape Town PhD candidate Abdiaziz Ahmed of EPRU presented his paper examining waterborne diseases and household water insecurity at “The 27th Annual Conference on Environmental Economics…
The 11th Annual Meeting of NENRE EfD-Chile brought together researchers, postgraduate students, and policymakers to analyze and discuss the main challenges and advances in applying economics to…
EfD Ghana brought together early-career women in environmental and development economics for a workshop themed “ Navigating career challenges and institutional barriers for early-career women in…
Call for Papers Submit Proposal Submit a Proposal by 20 January 2026 Dear Colleague, We are pleased to share with you the Call for Papers for the Twenty-Second International Conference on…
This study explores the value chain of selected indigenous crops in Tanzania, assessing their potential to address micronutrient deficiencies and contribute to food security. The research examines production patterns, processing techniques, and market dynamics, identifying key challenges and opportunities within the value chain. Crops such as amaranth, sorghum, millet, and baobab are cultivated using traditional methods, integrating local knowledge and organic inputs.