Skip to content
Raise Lens
funder-discovery✓ Early-stage friendly

Veganic Mama Grant Sprint

In context

This call is open to non-profits, social enterprises and co-operatives and 2 others. Funding is a grant. Coverage is read from the notice itself: Africa. The funder accepts early-stage applicants.

Summary

This grant sprint supports veganic and plant-based food initiatives, with a focus on women entrepreneurs and organizations in Africa. It funds projects advancing plant-based and regenerative food systems in the region.

Summary by Raise Lens from the official notice · 5 Sept 2026Accurate?

About this grant

This grant sprint supports veganic and plant-based food initiatives across Africa, with a particular focus on women entrepreneurs and organisations. The funding backs projects that advance plant-based and regenerative food systems in the region. Nonprofits, social enterprises, cooperatives, community groups and small and medium-sized enterprises may apply. Projects should centre on veganic or plant-based food production and align with regenerative agriculture outcomes. Women must be primary beneficiaries or hold leadership roles within applicant organisations. Applicants at any stage of development are eligible. The grant is available through the call as a single funding instrument. Specific application dates have not been confirmed.

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.

Key requirements

  • ✓Focus on veganic or plant-based food initiatives
  • ✓Primary beneficiaries or leadership should be women in Africa
  • ✓Alignment with food-systems and regenerative agriculture outcomes

Frequently asked questions

Who can apply for Veganic Mama Grant Sprint?
Eligibility covers organisations in AFRICA; nonprofit, social-enterprise, cooperative, community-group, sme.

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.