Neycha: The First Agroecology Accelerator and Fund

About us, Agriculture

How new Biovision projects come to life

Every Biovision project begins with a carefully designed development process. New projects do not emerge by chance, but where there is a concrete challenge within the food system and agroecological approaches have the potential to create lasting change.

Agriculture, Politics

Cutting Prevention Comes at a High Cost

Switzerland is making drastic cuts to its international cooperation budget – at a time when global crises are becoming ever more frequent. For Anders Gautschi, CEO of Biovision, this is a strategic mistake. In this interview, he explains why long-term international partnerships are essential for preventing crises and building lasting stability.

Markets

What agroecological enterprises need to create impact

At this year’s World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Biovision convened a panel discussion to explore how agroecological enterprises can succeed and grow. A high‑profile guest even declared himself a fan of agroecology.

Markets, Politics

Making agroecology visible: A Biovision approach

Biovision is committed to improving the political framework conditions for agroecology. A key lever: the visibility of enterprises that successfully implement agroecology. These enterprises demonstrate that economic success and social commitment can go hand in hand, providing compelling evidence in favour of sustainable agricultural policies. In the video, we use the example of an award ceremony in Kigali, Rwanda, to demonstrate exactly how we shine the spotlight on these enterprises.

Background : Agroecological enterprises need suitable access to finance

Aims: Capacity building, capital and connections

Upcoming activities: Enabling agroecological enterprises to thrive

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Facts and figures about the project

More about this or similar projects

How new Biovision projects come to life

Cutting Prevention Comes at a High Cost

What agroecological enterprises need to create impact

Making agroecology visible: A Biovision approach