African Sociology of Migration (Sociology focus)

Advancing Scholarship Across the Continent

Vol. 2007 No. 1 (2007)

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Engaging Farmers for Enhanced Crop Yields in Urban Food Security Programmes: A Theoretical Framework for Harare, Zimbabwe

Nedziwe Makoni, Chinhoyi University of Technology Nyanga Mushimiini, Department of Research, Chinhoyi University of Technology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18855193
Published: January 27, 2007

Abstract

Urban food security programmes in Harare, Zimbabwe are crucial for addressing malnutrition and poverty among urban populations. Farmer engagement is essential to ensure these programmes enhance crop yields effectively. Theoretical analysis and literature review will be employed to develop a comprehensive understanding of current urban food security programmes and their impact on farmers' practices. This theoretical framework provides a solid foundation for designing effective urban food security programmes that prioritise farmer participation and yield improvement. Urban planners should integrate tailored training sessions into their programming to enhance the efficacy of crop yields in Harare's agricultural settings. This will require collaboration with local farmers and community leaders.

How to Cite

Nedziwe Makoni, Nyanga Mushimiini (2007). Engaging Farmers for Enhanced Crop Yields in Urban Food Security Programmes: A Theoretical Framework for Harare, Zimbabwe. African Sociology of Migration (Sociology focus), Vol. 2007 No. 1 (2007). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18855193

Keywords

Sub-SaharanAgriculturalEcologySocialCapitalGovernanceFrameworkCapacityBuildingAgroecosystemsVulnerabilityAnalysis

References