The Crop Trust is a non-profit international organization dedicated to conserving crop diversity and making it available for use globally, forever, for the benefit of everyone.

We work with donors and partners to lead global projects that protect crop diversity, conserve crop wild relatives and develop technology to make this diversity accessible worldwide.

We seek professionals with a passion for global food security and a strong drive to contribute to our mission of conserving crop diversity for future generations.

Search

Please use this search facility to search all content found within the website:

1641 results:

Order by:
Date
Title

Ehsan Dulloo: Mauritian Champion of Biodiversity Who Set Standards for Genebanks

Ehsan Dulloo: Mauritian Champion of Biodiversity Who Set Standards for Genebanks This month, Dr. Ehsan Dulloo joins the ranks of the Crop Trust’s Seed Heroes for his contribution to the development…

Egypt Independent: Syria’s Crops Sheltered in Seed Vault

Egypt Independent: Syria’s Crops Sheltered in Seed Vault STOCKHOLM — Chickpeas, fava beans and other seeds from a facility in Syria are among the 25,000 new samples being deposited this week in an…

Egypt

Egypt has a population of nearly 90 million inhabitants. The per capita food consumption is 3,160 calories a day and ranks within the top quarter in the world. With increasing demands and a…

Eggplant_Summary_01.pdf

Global strategy for the conservation and use of eggplants: summary for ITPGRFA stakeholders This document is a concise summary of the Global Strategy for the Conservation and Use of Eggplants…

Eggplant_Crop_Trust_2023.pdf

EGGpLANT A Beloved Big Berry with r o v a l F l a b o l G The eggplant, also called Solanum melongena, is native to Southeast Asia, but is grown around the world. It’s especially popular in Asia…

Eggplant

If there were a contest for the most glamorous vegetable, and there certainly should be, eggplant would be a strong contender. There’s so much more to it than the deep, glossy black or rich…

Ecuador

Ecuador is one of the world’s most environmentally diverse countries, with a population of over 16 million. Agriculture has traditionally employed a large proportion of the population. There is a…

ECPGR and the Crop Trust Sign Memorandum of Understanding

ECPGR and the Crop Trust Sign Memorandum of Understanding The European Cooperative Programme for Plant Genetic Resources (ECPGR) and the Global Crop Diversity Trust (Crop Trust) welcome the signature…

Economic Benefits of Crop Diversity

Economic Benefits of Crop Diversity Crop diversity is the raw material for the development of new and improved varieties, which provide a range of important benefits to farmers and…

Cassava plantlets in the CIAT genebank in Cali. Barcoded labels link each plantlet to an accession database with information on the variety, landrace or wild relative and where it was collected. Some types have long since vanished from fields, but these tiny offspring keep the diversity alive. Any one of them can be grown into a full-sized crop, which could hold the key to beating a virus in Vietnam or grasshoppers in Ghana.

Early Flowering African Rice Beats the Heat

subheader

Field workers harvest samples of African rice for research and conservation. Photo: Neil Palmer/Crop Trust

Search results 1031 to 1040 of 1641

The Crop Diversity Digest

From cutting-edge research to work saving seeds in communities, even our small actions can have a big impact on saving crop diversity and putting it to good use. Read the latest news highlighting these efforts and more.