• Value chain development with the extremely poor: Evidence and lessons from CARE, Save the Children, and World Vision

    Authors
    Dan Norell, Emily Janoch, Elly Kaganzi, Malini Tolat, Monty L. Lynn, and Emily C. Riley

    ABSTRACT

    CARE, Save the Children, and World Vision are combining value chain development (VCD) with gender and nutrition programming to alleviate poverty and food insecurity among the extremely poor. They explore what is unique about VCD with the extremely poor and how specific levers enhance productivity and profitability, equity, and empowerment.  The report offers evidence to date and key recommendations for practitioners to redesign VCD programming to sustainably reach the extremely poor.

    CITATION

    Norell, Dan & Janoch, Emily & Kaganzi, Elly & Tolat, Malini & Lynn, Monty & Riley, Emily. (2017). Value chain development with the extremely poor: Evidence and lessons from CARE, Save the Children, and World Vision. Enterprise Development and Microfinance. 28. 44-62. 10.3362/1755-1986.16-00024. 

    Working Papers
    ORGANIZATION