Skip to content
Raise Lens

In context

This call is open to small and medium-sized businesses, non-profits and co-operatives and 3 others, at prototype and pilot stage and scale-up and mature. Coverage is read from the notice itself: Ghana.

Summary

EUR 10 million country window supporting modernisation of Ghanaian agri-food systems across northern regions, focusing on seven high-potential crops through financing and technical support. Eligible applicants in the agricultural value chain can access concessional finance and capacity-building to improve productivity and market linkages.

Summary by Raise Lens from the official notice · 23 Oct 2026Accurate?

About this grant

The AgriFI-Ghana Country Window is a EUR 10m blended finance facility within AgriFI, an EU-funded initiative managed by the EDFI Management Company. It is part of a holistic strategy by the Government of Ghana and the EU to modernise Ghanaian agri-food systems, with a focus on the five northern regions and beyond and on seven high-potential crops. AgriFI responds to a shortage of financing mechanisms suited to smallholders with limited market orientation, vulnerable groups, women and youth, and to farmers and entrepreneurs. It uses a value-chain approach, aiming to raise smallholder yields and incomes, support sustainable supply chains, create employment, and improve food security and environmental and social practices. The facility provides investment rather than grants: junior and senior debt, quasi-equity and equity, with flexible terms such as patient capital, local-currency lending and flexible use of proceeds. The page describes a general AgriFI ticket size of EUR 0.5m to EUR 5m, medium-to-long tenors of 5 to 10+ years, and a focus on SMEs, financial institutions and impact funds in the agrifood and forestry value chain. The page does not state these terms specifically for the Ghana window. Its investment-proposal disclaimer says the information is indicative and not a commitment to finance.

Get the official link (free account)

Create a free account to open the official notice and application link: 1 official link a month, free. Pro opens every link.

Eligibility

Targeted investees are SMEs, financial institutions and impact funds active in the agrifood and forestry value chain. The Ghana window is oriented to the five northern regions of Ghana and beyond, with a focus on seven high-potential crops. The page does not give further organisational, stage or prior-recipient rules specific to the Ghana window.

Key requirements

  • ✓Operations or focus in Ghana's five northern regions or beyond
  • ✓Activity aligned with seven designated high-potential crops
  • ✓Modernisation of agri-food systems (production, processing, marketing, or value-chain linkages)
  • ✓Likely requirement for co-investment or local match funding given blended-finance structure

Recent past awardees

Knowing who's won the last rounds tells you whether you're in the strike zone.

  • Vitara · 2026
  • Complete farmer · 2025
  • Sinapi Aba · 2022

Funder contact

The notice names a programme contact you can speak to before applying.

Frequently asked questions

How much funding does AgriFI (Agriculture Financing Initiative) offer?
AgriFI-Ghana Country Window offers €10M.
Who can apply for AgriFI-Ghana Country Window?
Eligibility covers organisations in GH; sme, nonprofit, cooperative, social-enterprise, consultancy, engineering-contractor. See the eligibility criteria above for the full conditions.

How this compares

  • Compared with 5 similar grants (food systems in Ghana) listed in the last 12 months.
  • The same organisation listed 1 other similar grant here in the last 12 months.

Figures are computed from notices listed on Raise Lens in the same sector and country over the last 12 months.

About this sector

Food systems funding covers sustainable production, supply-chain resilience, food loss, nutrition and smallholder livelihoods. It is offered by agriculture and development agencies, multilateral programmes and foundations, often with a focus on low- and middle-income countries. Applicants are generally asked to show local partnerships and how benefits reach farmers or consumers.