E-learning for speed, scale and impact

E-learning breaks down barriers of time, distance, and access to education. E-learning combines technology and education to make learning self-paced and interactive – anytime, anywhere, on any device. This matters to us at ValueLinks International Association.

ValueLinks for Agrifood Systems

Hello, my name is Mary,

let me talk about why I want to know about agrifood systems.

An agrifood system encompasses all the processes and actors involved in producing, processing, distributing, and consuming food. It includes everything from the natural resources and inputs used in farming, to the policies and markets that shape food availability, to the people who grow, trade, and eat food. In essence, an agrifood system is the entire network that connects nature, society, value chains, and policy to achieve food security and sustainable outcomes.

Are you also curious about how agrifood businesses can become more transformative — for people, planet, and profit? then join the e-learning course ▶ ValueLinks for Agrifood Systems. In four engaging lessons, you will explore practical approaches to build more sustainable and inclusive agribusiness models.

It’s free of charge. Your time and attention are the only investment.

▶ ValueLinks for Agrifood Systems

Applying ValueLinks 2.0: Practical Tools for Sustainable Value Chain Development

Hello my name is Daniel,

Let me give you a brief overview of the e-learning course: ▶ Applying ValueLinks 2.0: Practical Tools for Sustainable Value Chain Development

ValueLinks is an information product intended to be a resource for anyone with responsibilities in studying, planning and implementing value chain development activities. ValueLinks covers both agricultural and manufacturing products and is applicable across regions and differing degrees of economic development. The value chain development instruments are generic in principle and apply to agricultural and natural resource-based, as well as non-agricultural products.

It is not a fixed methodology and procedure but a collection of tools from which users have to select the ones that fit best the context of application. ValueLinks targets development agencies, government, consultants, private individuals and companies as users.

This implies that the expertise is applied to very different formats of promoting value chain development. The classic donor-funded development project is just one option. Governments engage in public support programs and policies. Companies and business associations conduct value chain initiatives, and public agencies and companies collaborate in partnerships. Providing the knowledge to different types of actors supports building a common understanding of the issues and facilitates the communication between them.

Are you also curious about ValueLinks? Then join the e-learning course about practical tools for sustainable value chain development. In five engaging lessons, you will explore practical approaches to build and support more sustainable and inclusive value chains.

It’s free of charge. Your time and attention are the only investment.

▶ Applying ValueLinks 2.0: Practical Tools for Sustainable Value Chain Development