Local November 5, 2024 - 2:15 pm

Santiago to host forum on sustainable business development for Caribbean food chains

Santiago, DR.- Trias agri-agencies, the Pan-American Union of Engineers (Upadi), Acodea, and the French Association for International Solidarity (Afdi), in collaboration with Procasur and CLAC, will host the Forum on Sustainable Business Development for Food Chains in the Caribbean on November 8 at the León Center.

The event, part of the Peasant Organizations Program (FO4ACP) funded by the EU through IFAD and Agricord, aims to strengthen family farmers’ and entrepreneurs’ organizational capacities, improve market access, and foster climate-aware global citizenship. In the Dominican Republic, the program has transformed over 2,000 cocoa and banana farming families’ livelihoods in Valverde and Puerto Plata, advancing sustainable development.

The forum will feature experts discussing family farming, market access, and financial inclusion for small producers to boost inclusive, sustainable growth. Government bodies, international agencies, and producer organizations will also participate.

COVID-19

June 16, 2025 - 4:22 pm

Frank Rainieri urges international action on sargassum

June 14, 2025 - 9:45 am

“B” positive blood urgently needed for a girl suffering from a rare disease

June 13, 2025 - 10:12 am

HIV treatment costs Dominican state US$14.4 million

June 8, 2025 - 8:26 am

Help for Álaia: Family members ask for platelet donors at CEDIMAT

MOST READ

People

Rafael Nadal begins new chapter in the Dominican Republic

Local

The owners of Jet Set overloaded the nightclub’s roof, according to the MP

Local

Sargassum: an enemy that surrounds and threatens us

Local

Russian man found dead in Casa de Campo

MORE NEWS

People

Alba Vásquez becomes first Dominican selected for simulated Mars mission

Local

Prosecutors to appeal bail for Espaillat siblings over Jet Set tragedy

People

The Rosario Brothers mark 45 years of music with “Infinito Positivo”

Economy

Dominican Republic reaches record export levels