ACTORS
Agencia de EE. UU. para el Desarrollo Internacional
Agencia de EE. UU. para el Desarrollo Internacional
Corporations, Governmental organisms
El Salvador
Yes
Social development, Financial services
Agricultural
Bolivian, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Venezuela
USAID has focused its cooperation on climate change on territories, especially in the areas of the dry corridor and the coastal zone. Funded in the agriculture sector, most were aimed at addressing food security problems through the promotion of agroecological practices, business promotion for youth and women, local marketing, and risk mitigation in communities vulnerable to climate change.
The information presented in the map comes from a review of publicly available secondary sources, mainly from business communication media (websites, social networks). The Consortium is not responsible for the information and veracity of the practices and impacts publicly reported by businesses and support actors in these media.
It is important to consider that businesses at different levels of development and transition are presented here. On the one hand, there are businesses that do not use the term “regenerative”, but that are very close to our understanding of RFB. On the other hand, there are cases that call themselves "regenerative” but, in practice, they don't necessarily align as much to the definition proposed by the Consortium. Even so, it seemed essential to include them in the map, in order to have a general overview of the different types of businesses that in some way approach or appropriate the use of this term.
The actors presented on the map are those who, as part of their activities, are supporting (or supported) regenerative food businesses and their ecosystem, directly or indirectly. Likewise, these actors were identified through a review of publicly available secondary sources (websites, social networks, news, etc.).
