Real Change. Real Numbers. Real People.

We don't just talk about impact. We measure it, photograph it, and publish the receipts. Every season.

Our Impact at a Glance

95
Farmers verified
Growing
—
Farmers sponsored
Awaiting data
—
Sent to seed shops
Awaiting data
—
Receipts published
Awaiting data

Where Your Money Works

📍

Maputo Province

Agri-processing hub — cashew processing facility, vegetable cooperatives, market linkage programs

📍

Sofala

Women's cooperatives — cassava processing, irrigation projects, climate adaptation training

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Nampula

Climate-smart farming — drought-resistant seeds, drip irrigation, soil conservation

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Cabo Delgado

Beekeeping & horticulture — women's beekeeping cooperatives, honey production for Pemba markets

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Zambézia

Crop diversification — rice and maize intensification, agroforestry programs, farmer training centers

Behind Every Number Is a Person

Maria's Story — Sofala Province

"Before the irrigation project, I could only grow maize during the rainy season — maybe 4 months a year. The rest of the time, my family struggled. When Maputo Bridge Capital funded our cooperative's irrigation system, everything changed. Now I grow tomatoes, onions, and cabbage year-round. I sell to three markets in Beira and earn three times what I used to. My eldest daughter is in school. We have a tin roof instead of grass. And I employ two other women from my village during harvest season."

Maria C., 42, Sofala Province — Supported by: Sponsorship Fund

The Beira Women's Cassava Cooperative

"Forty of us started with raw cassava, selling at the roadside for 20 cents per kilo. It was backbreaking work for almost no money. A processing machine — funded by sponsors — changed everything. Now we turn cassava into flour that sells for 80 cents per kilo in Maputo. We've registered as a formal cooperative. We have a bank account. We're negotiating with two supermarkets. And we're training three neighboring villages to do the same."

Beatriz M., Chairperson, Beira Women's Cooperative — Supported by: Sponsorship Fund

Climate-Smart Farming in Nampula

"In 2025, the rains failed. Our maize withered. We had no backup plan — just hunger. This year, with drought-resistant seeds and a drip irrigation system funded by Maputo Bridge Capital sponsors, our community harvested even during the dry season. For the first time, we have surplus to sell — not just enough to survive. My children don't go to bed hungry anymore."

Armando J., 55, Nampula Province — Supported by: Sponsorship Fund

How Sponsorship Works

Sponsor a Farmer

Choose a verified farmer and sponsor their season. 92% goes to their local seed and fertilizer shop.

Get the Receipt

We publish the receipt showing exactly what was bought. 8% covers verification and field visits.

Follow the Harvest

After harvest, the farmer repays into a Community Fund that sponsors the next farmer — creating a sustainable cycle of support.

We Don't Do This Alone

  • • US Embassy Mozambique — Trade facilitation & support
  • • Government of Mozambique — Agriculture development plan partner
  • • IFAD — Agricultural development programs in Mozambique
  • • African Development Fund — Climate-resilient agriculture initiatives
  • • Local NGOs — Field implementation partners
  • • Community cooperatives — On-the-ground beneficiaries

Be part of the change.

SPONSOR A FARMER

92% goes to the farmer's local seed shop. 8% covers verification and field visits. Gifts are not tax-deductible.