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How Wild Potato Genes Can Help East African Farmers Beat the ‘Chemical Tax’

How Wild Potato Genes Can Help East African Farmers Beat the ‘Chemical Tax’ For many smallholder farmers in the tropical highlands of East Africa, the dream of a bountiful potato harvest is…

Sweetpotato Leaves à la Singida

Sweetpotato Leaves à la Singida The sun is barely up when I meet Jasmin Salum in her family’s irrigated plot in Mumbivi, a small village just outside Singida in central Tanzania. The air is cool,…

Colin Khoury

Colin Khoury coordinates the Global Conservation Consortium for Food Plants, in a dual position between the Crop Trust and the New York Botanical Garden. Colin studied agroecology and plant genetic…

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GRIN-Global Community Edition and Genesys

This course introduces two complementary systems that support the management of ex situ data on plant genetic resources for food and agriculture (PGRFA): GRIN-Global Community Edition (GGCE) and…

GCCS: A Mandate Moving Forward

The Crop Trust made a number of important institutional strides forward in 2022, including: receiving an endowment contribution from a private company; signing of a memorandum of understanding with…

The Genetic Memory of the Potato: How Andean Diversity Shapes New Varieties for East African Farms

The Genetic Memory of the Potato: How Andean Diversity Shapes New Varieties for East African Farms While there are many ways to prepare them, modern potatoes are bred from a relatively narrow…

Knowledge for the Next Generation

The Crop Trust continues to work on initiatives to deepen its network of government donors and establish partnerships with the private sector, NGOs and multilateral development institutions, both in…

QMS: Building Capacity for Conservation

In 2022, no fewer than 30 genebanks from 28 countries deposited a total of nearly 85,000 seed samples in the Svalbard Global Seed Vault.

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