2030 Impact Commitment
By 2030, GetCare Foundation aims to strengthen food security and improve nutrition outcomes for vulnerable households through sustainable, community-driven food systems.
2030 Headline Targets:
- 100,000–150,000 farmers supported
- 1M+ people with improved food access
- 30–50% yield improvement
Why This Matters
Hunger and malnutrition remain major barriers to health, productivity, and economic resilience in many of the communities where we work. Smallholder farmers play a critical role in food availability, yet often lack the resources, knowledge, and market access needed to produce nutritious food sustainably. Our work addresses these challenges holistically — from production to consumption.
What We Focus On
- Nutrition-sensitive and climate-resilient crop production
- Farmer training, inputs, and technical support
- Community-based nutrition education and behavior change
- Safe and reliable supply of quality food commodities
- Improved household dietary practices
- sustainable food security
How We Measure Progress (2030 KPIs)
Agrifood Systems In Focus
Building Regeneration Deliberately, Consistently, and at Scale
Regeneration is not something we wait for. It is something we build — deliberately, consistently, and at scale. Across many rural landscapes, the conversation around restoration is often framed as a future goal: something to be pursued when the right funding arrives, when the right technology becomes available, or when…
Lifting Millions of Farmers Out of Poverty
At GetCare Foundation, we are working toward a clear and urgent goal: to support between 150,000 and 2 million smallholder farmers across Africa in building more resilient, productive, and market-connected livelihoods. Across many rural communities, smallholder farmers remain the backbone of food systems. Yet, despite their importance, they often operate…
When Simple Tools Drive Real Change: Field Insights from Bono Region, Ghana
Agricultural transformation in rural communities is often discussed in terms of large-scale investments, advanced technologies, and complex systems. While these are important, field realities continue to demonstrate that meaningful change can also begin with simple, practical interventions. In many smallholder farming communities, productivity and livelihoods are constrained not only by…