Reprinted from Fargo, ND Inforum June 17, 2014 LAKE PARK, MINN. – Shafiqur Bhuiyan picked up an old corncob left on a soybean farm Tuesday, turning it in his hand and inspecting it. “I think this is very interesting,” he said. Bhuiyan, the president of a biscuit manufacturing association in …
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Reprinted from Topeka Capital Journal — MANHATTAN, KS — March 4, 2014 — A group of Pakistani entrepreneurs visited Kansas in February to learn about improving fish farms back home. Carlos Campabadal, an outreach specialist with Kansas State University’s International Grains Program, said about seven people from Pakistan visited K-State …
February 26, 2014…Kansas Soybean Commission….Lucas Heinen, a soybean farmer from Everest, was surprised at how much he had in common with the Pakistani aquaculture-industry representatives he met at Kansas State University (K-State) last year. He found them eager to cooperate on the important task of feeding their nation, the sixth-most-populous …
The WISHH program focuses technical transfer and behavior change efforts on weak links in agricultural value chains, delivering growth to local economies and improved nutrition to people and animals. The result of WISHH's work paves complementary trade routes that grow U.S. soy markets.
See WISHH's SuccessesU.S. soybean growers send WISHH as their Trailblazer for Trade through long term market development. WISHH develops agricultural value chains in emerging markets, creating trade and long-term demand for U.S. soy. WISHH programs fuel economic growth and value chain development in developing countries and discovers the common ground shared in the supply and value chains between U.S. soybean farmers and international supply chain partners that make affordable, nutritious, and delicious foods.
Click here to read WISHH’s most recent news and stories.
The World Initiative for Soy in Human Health program partners with government programs such as the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and Agency for International Development (USAID) to:
Click here to see some of WISHH’s successes that have been made possible through government programs.
The World Initiative for Soy in Human Health program pulls international and domestic partnership coalitions together. WISHH supply chain partners have seen success through the technical assistance and education that WISHH has provided, while domestic partners are able to be connected to international markets across the globe through WISHH.
WISHH implements activities and programs that can provide cost-effective and sustainable solutions to developing markets. To learn more about what WISHH is doing around the world, click here.
