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You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2016/oct/24/is-big-business-a-force-for-good-for-african-farmers-event
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| Version 3 | Version 4 |
|---|---|
| Is big business a force for good for African farmers? - event | Is big business a force for good for African farmers? - event |
| (1 day later) | |
| Fast-forward 30 years, will Africa be feeding the world with an efficient and productive food and farming sector? Or will it be struggling against challenges including water, climate change, poor investment and missed opportunities? | Fast-forward 30 years, will Africa be feeding the world with an efficient and productive food and farming sector? Or will it be struggling against challenges including water, climate change, poor investment and missed opportunities? |
| These questions are the basis for our public discussion about what role, if any, big business can play in ensuring the successful development of Africa’s agri-food sector. Sign up to be in the audience using the form below. | These questions are the basis for our public discussion about what role, if any, big business can play in ensuring the successful development of Africa’s agri-food sector. Sign up to be in the audience using the form below. |
| We’ll discuss | We’ll discuss |
| This seminar will bring together an expert panel to explore the role of multinationals in Africa’s agri-food sector. Topics for consideration will include: | This seminar will bring together an expert panel to explore the role of multinationals in Africa’s agri-food sector. Topics for consideration will include: |
| Our panel | Our panel |
| Chair – Eliza Anyangwe, former editor of the Guardian’s Global Development Professionals Network and writer on international development and gender | Chair – Eliza Anyangwe, former editor of the Guardian’s Global Development Professionals Network and writer on international development and gender |
| Na Ncube, director, Global Native, a charity supporting agriculture and development in Africa | Na Ncube, director, Global Native, a charity supporting agriculture and development in Africa |
| Bill Vorley, principal researcher, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) | Bill Vorley, principal researcher, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) |
| Catherine Krobo Edusei, managing director, Eden Tree, a fruit, herbs and vegetable business, based in Ghana. | |
| TBC representative of Diageo, a global consumer beverage company with breweries and subsidiaries across Africa | TBC representative of Diageo, a global consumer beverage company with breweries and subsidiaries across Africa |
| Event information | Event information |
| Wednesday 7 December 2016, 6pm-8.30pm (GMT) | Wednesday 7 December 2016, 6pm-8.30pm (GMT) |
| The Guardian, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU | The Guardian, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU |
| If you would like to put your name forward to attend, please fill in the form below. While this is a free event, please be aware that space is limited and priority will be given to individuals with relevant professional experience or research interests in global development and sustainable agriculture. | If you would like to put your name forward to attend, please fill in the form below. While this is a free event, please be aware that space is limited and priority will be given to individuals with relevant professional experience or research interests in global development and sustainable agriculture. |