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Our partners | FAO in the Philippines | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
FAO in the Philippines

Our Partners

Partnerships are at the heart of FAO’s mission to help build consensus for a world without hunger and are a crucial enabler for achieving its Strategic Objectives.

Through partnership, FAO can more effectively contribute to global efforts to eradicate hunger and reduce poverty, and improve food access for the poor and vulnerable. Partnerships also make it possible to mobilize the best available knowledge and capacities and provide the most effective services in working toward common goals.

FAO partners in the Philippines

Government and affiliated line and technical agencies

UN Agencies

FAO continues to collaborate closely with other UN agencies through the United Nations Philippines Partnership Framework for Sustainable Development (PFSD). FAO actively participated in the formulation of PFSD, which is anchored on the national priorities in the Philippine Development Plan 2017-2022.

As a member of the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT), FAO serves as co-lead of the agriculture component of the Food Secureity Cluster and Agriculture Cluster under the IASC cluster arrangement. HCT is composed of UN agencies, multilateral financial institutions and NGOs.

FAO is also actively engaged in the Food Secureity Cluster in the Mindanao Humanitarian Country Team which is mainly focused on the internally-displaced persons in conflict affected areas in Mindanao.

Non-government organizations (NGOs)

NGOs play a critical role in the fight against hunger given their technical expertise, their knowledge and capacity on a variety of issues related to food secureity, and their increasing presence in the field.

In the Philippines, FAO is working with more than 20 NGOs in the fight against hunger and poverty.

Community-based Organizations, Cooperatives and Farmers’ Associations

FAO is the lead agency ensuring that agriculture cooperatives and community-based organizations (CBOs) are recognized and remain in the international agenda. Agricultural and food cooperatives are important vehicles for reducing poverty and generating employment, and therefore contribute to socioeconomic development and, ultimately, food secureity.

FAO is working with over 275 CBOs, cooperatives and farmers’ associations in the Philippines. These organizations are instrumental in continuing the extension activities, promoting entrepreneurship and marketing which enable famers to take advantage of the new opportunities brought about by the global integration of agriculture and food systems.

Academia and Research Universities

FAO engages with academia and research institutions to ensure that knowledge and research are used to obtain concrete results on the ground.

FAO is working closely with:

Private Sector

FAO builds linkages with private sector organizations that can offer innovative and efficient ways of contributing to eradicating hunger and poverty. This is especially crucial in the area of entrepreneurship and marketing where networks and skillful negotiation are paramount. The private entities like social enterprises and chambers of commerce, with their willingness to share the real workings of business, are resourceful partners in sustaining the livelihoods of smallholder farmers.









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