Integrated pest management (IPM) has shown promise in enhancing crop yields by reducing pesticide use while maintaining or increasing yield stability. A mixed-methods approach combining household surveys and field observations was employed to assess the impact of IPM interventions over two seasons. Community feedback indicated that IPM led to an average 15% increase in maize yield compared to conventional farming practices, with no significant loss of income due to reduced pest control costs. IPM strategies effectively improved maize yields without compromising farmers' economic viability, suggesting a sustainable approach for Central Mozambique's agricultural landscape. Communities should be actively involved in IPM planning and implementation to ensure long-term success and sustainability of the interventions. Integrated Pest Management, Maize Yield, Community Participation, Sustainability Analysis The empirical specification follows $Y=\beta_0+\beta^\top X+\varepsilon$, and inference is reported with uncertainty-aware statistical criteria.