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Green Earth Heritage Foundation
Philippines
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Bulacan
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Environment
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Fundación Banco de Alimentos de Bolivia
Bolivia
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Cochabamba
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Fundación Natura - Bolivia
Bolivia
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Santa Cruz
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Environment
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Ong Centro de Fomento a Iniciativas Económicas "Fie"
Bolivia
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La Paz
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Community Development
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Asociación Boliviana pro - Defensa de la Naturaleza Prodena (Bolivian Wildlife Society)
Bolivia
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La Paz
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Environment
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Ong Centro de Capacitación y Servicio Para la Integración de la Mujer
Bolivia
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La Paz
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Community Development
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Fundación Boliviana Para el Desarrollo Social
Bolivia
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Santa Cruz
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Community Development
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Welthungerhilfe (WHH)
Sudan
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Khartoum
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Environment
Fundación Para el Desarrollo Tecnológico Agropecuario de los Valles
Bolivia
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Cochabamba
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Community Development
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Humana People to People Congo (HPP-Congo)
DR Congo
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Kinshasa
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Community Development
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Ong Asociación Protección del Medio Ambiente Tarija - Prometa
Bolivia
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Tarija
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Community Development
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Ong Instituto Para el Desarrollo Rural de Sudamérica
Bolivia
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La Paz
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Community Development
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Organización No Gubernamental Centro de Servicios Agropecuarios Técnicos Chuquisaca "Cesatch"
Bolivia
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Sucre, Chuquisaca
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Community Development
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Ong Choice Humanitarian Bolivia
Bolivia
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La Paz
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Community Development
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Towards a Better World Charities
Namibia
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Swakopmund, Erongo
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Community Development
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Sudanese Environment Conservation Society
Sudan
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Khartoum
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Environment
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Beekeeping Association of Namibia
Namibia
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Windhoek, Khomas
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Environment
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Centro de Estudios Para el Desarrollo Laboral y Agrario "Cedla"
Bolivia
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La Paz
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Community Development
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Instituto de Investigación y Acción Para el Desarrollo Integral
Bolivia
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La Paz
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Advocacy & Civil Rights
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Organización no Gubernamental "Yachay Chhalaku" (Intercambio de Saberes)
Bolivia
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Cochabamba
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Community Development
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What is an agriculture charity?
Agriculture charities work on how food gets grown and who can make a living growing it: farmer training and support, seeds and livestock, rural cooperatives, and food production programs. The organizations listed here range from village-level farmer groups to international rural development NGOs. This label is set by GiveRadar, working from the charity's name, stated mission, and registry classification; organizations cannot select it themselves or buy it. To focus the list, filter the directory above by country and by organization size.
An agriculture charity is a nonprofit that works to improve farming, food production, or the livelihoods of the people who farm: it may train smallholders, supply seeds, tools, or livestock, support rural cooperatives, or fund agricultural research and extension services. The label covers both a charity for farmers themselves (income, safety nets, mental health, succession) and organizations focused on the farming system around them (irrigation, soil, storage, market access). Some are registered in the country where they operate; others are registered in one country and run programs abroad. The directory above shows each organization's country of registration, so you can see which is which before you give.
What do agriculture charities do?
Agriculture charities work across the full chain from seed to market. Typical activities among the organizations listed here include:
- Teaching crop management, irrigation, and post-harvest storage to smallholder and family farms
- Supplying agricultural inputs: seeds, tools, fertilizer, and livestock, sometimes through gift-catalog donations
- Organizing farmer cooperatives so small producers can negotiate prices, share equipment, and access markets together
- Supporting farmer welfare directly: hardship funds, mental health support, and safety programs for farming families
- Funding agricultural research and extension services that carry new methods to working farms
- Helping rural communities build food security through kitchen gardens, grain storage, and local food production
- Advocating for policies that affect small producers: land rights, fair prices, and access to credit
The mix varies by organization and by country: a charity for farmers in a high-income country often centers on welfare and hardship support, while one working in low-income regions more often centers on inputs, training, and market access.
How to check an agriculture charity before you give
Agriculture programs are long-cycle work, so the most useful check is whether an organization reports over seasons, not just at donation time: look for filings that span multiple years and descriptions that say what happened after the seeds, livestock, or training were delivered. Three cause-specific things to look at. First, gift-catalog offers ("donate a goat", "give a beehive"): well-run organizations explain that the purchase price supports the relevant program area, with the named animal as an illustration, so check whether the charity spells this out. Second, local presence: agriculture work depends on relationships with farmers, so look for a stated field location or local partner in the countries where programs run, not only a fundraising office. Third, continuity: recurring filings and a consistent program description over several years matter more in this cause than a single striking campaign. Each listing here shows registration status, available filings, and an integrity assessment: that score reports how much the organization discloses, not the impact of its farming programs, so read it as a transparency signal and pair it with the charity's own reporting. Our guide for donors covers the general checks that apply to every cause.
Common questions
What is an agriculture charity?
An agriculture charity is a nonprofit that improves farming, food production, or farmers' livelihoods: through training, seeds and livestock, cooperatives, rural development, or direct support to farming families. Some focus on the people (farmer welfare, hardship funds), others on the system (irrigation, storage, market access). GiveRadar assigns the tag itself, and every listing shows the organization's registration details and available filings.
How do charities help farmers?
Charities help farmers in two main ways: by building capacity (training, seeds, tools, livestock, cooperatives, and market access) and by supporting the farmers themselves (hardship funds, mental health services, and safety programs for farming families). Which kind an organization does depends on where it works, so read its stated mission and filings before you give. You can filter the directory above by country to find organizations that help farmers in a specific place.
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