ECHO Research Takes the Stage in Kyoto
Every four years, thousands of horticultural researchers and practitioners gather for the International Horticultural Congress, one of the largest global forums for horticultural science. This
Together, we are growing hope from the ground up.
Every four years, thousands of horticultural researchers and practitioners gather for the International Horticultural Congress, one of the largest global forums for horticultural science. This
Farmers, Faith and a Path to Resilience Early this year, a three-day agroecology training took place in Laos bringing together over 60 participants with a
For many small scale farmers, healthy livestock are more than animals. They provide food, income, fertilizer for crops, and financial security during difficult seasons. Yet
On any given day in Chiang Mai, Thailand, Patrick Trail can be found walking the grounds of the ECHO Asia Impact Center, talking with staff,
Through a growing partnership, ECHO and Compassion International are working together to address hunger at its roots, joining faith, knowledge, and community to see lasting
How do organizations know if their work is truly helping communities thrive? For nonprofits working in agriculture, food security, and community development, answering that question
Ten years after his ECHO internship, Noah is serving in Senegal equipping West African farmers to transform their lives and communities. Watch this 3 ½ minute video and see how what he learned as an ECHO intern is still a “toolbox of ideas” he draws from every day.
When agricultural lands are depleted or overgrazed, incomes dwindle and families suffer. ECHO’s East Africa impact center holds regular trainings in both the theory and
Meet Pastor and his family. Pastor is a little boy who lives in an orphanage in Tanzania, but he’s not an orphan. His parents are
The Power of Information: Rod Sebastian tells the story of how he shared a USB flash drive of ECHO resources with a development worker that
Nam Seng shares his story of coming to Thailand after escaping violence in his home country. Farming was different. ECHO’s assistance in helping him adapt