WHY THIS WORK AND THESE CONVERSATIONS MATTER
As global food systems face unprecedented risk, DIG equips communities, often left out of traditional development programs, with the tools to strengthen their own food security, improve nutrition, and adapt to climate change through regenerative agriculture. Since 2006, DIG has trained close to 10,000 farmers directly benefiting more than 260,000 people, helping households achieve a 50% reduction in food insecurity and a fourfold increase in income from their gardens.
With 60% of the world’s remaining arable land located in Africa, how that land is used will shape the future for all of us.
“For all that separates us, food connects. What we grow, share, eat, and even what we throw away, is at the heart of every culture,” said Sarah Koch, Co-Founder and Executive Director of DIG. “Food systems are increasingly at risk, and strengthening our connections can help grow the world we want, for ourselves and future generations.”


































