Thumbnail Image

Bioeconomy Talks for Sustainable Food and Agriculture (BET 4 Sustainable Food and Agriculture)

BioDAF-Circular bioeconomy in Abidjan: From Waste to Food Security

Year of publication 2025

Place of publication Bangkok, Thailand ;

Pages 1 p.

Author FAO

Publisher FAO ;

Product type Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet

Synopsis (short abstract) The "Circular Bioeconomy in Abidjan: from food waste to fork" (BioDAF) project involves setting up a Farm School for the production and rearing of Black Soldier Fly larvae in Abidjan. In addition to producing agricultural inputs (dried larvae and digestate) to meet the needs of urban and peri-urban agriculture, the project aims to train people in Black Soldier Fly larvae rearing. They will be able to develop grow-out units in their neighborhoods, based on the collection of bio-waste from Abidjan's markets. Successive trainings and services will enable scaling up of this activity throughout the city. It will contribute to cleaning up the city and income diversification.

Language English

Also available in:
No results found.

Related items

Showing items related by metadata.

  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Circular bioeconomy in Abidjan: from food waste to the fork
    BioDAF Project
    2023
    Also available in:
    The Abidjan metropolitan area has over 6 million inhabitants and its urban population is growing by more than +3% every year. Access to employment, waste management and the sustainability of its food system are some of the many challenges associated with this very strong growth. As part of its circular economy strategy, the Autonomous District of Abidjan intends to implement the FAO's Green Cities Initiative within its territory, and has therefore requested technical assistance from the FAO. The "Circular Bioeconomy in Abidjan: from food waste to fork" (BioDAF) project is a concrete response to these challenges. It involves setting up a Farm School for the production and rearing of Black Soldier Fly larvae in Abidjan. In addition to producing agricultural inputs (dried larvae and digestate) to meet the needs of urban and peri-urban agriculture, the project aims to train around twenty people in Black Soldier Fly larvae rearing, who will in turn be able to develop grow-out units in their neighborhoods, based on the collection of bio-waste from Abidjan's markets. At the end of the project, successive cohorts will be able to come to the School Farm for training, advice and services that will enable this activity to be scaled up throughout the city, thereby contributing to the clean-up of the city through the valorization of bio-waste as part of a profitable activity useful to urban and peri-urban agriculture.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Bioeconomy Talks for Sustainable Food and Agriculture (Bet 4 Sustainable Food and Agriculture)
    From Coffee Waste to Value: A Circular Bioeconomy Model for Agrifood and Skincare Innovation
    2025
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    The project "From Coffee Waste to Value: A Circular Bioeconomy Model for Agrifood and Skincare Innovation" involves setting up Coffeeco Upcycle, an initiative in Greece that transforms spent coffee grounds into high-value applications in the food packaging and skincare sectors. In addition to producing sustainable materials and bioactive compounds to meet the needs of these industries, the project aims to train stakeholders in upcycling techniques for spent coffee grounds. They will be able to develop decentralized upcycling units in their communities, based on the collection of coffee waste from local cafes and coffee retailers. Successive trainings and services will enable scaling up of this activity throughout the region. It will contribute to reducing agro-industrial waste, increasing resource efficiency, and creating diversified income streams.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Bioéconomie circulaire à Abidjan: des déchets alimentaires à la fourchette
    Projet BioDAF
    2023
    Also available in:
    L'aire métropolitaine d'Abidjan compte plus de 6 millions d'habitants et sa population urbaine croît de plus de +3% chaque année. L'accès à l'emploi, la gestion des déchets et la durabilité de son système alimentaire sont autant de défis associés à cette très forte croissance. Dans le cadre de sa stratégie d'économie circulaire, le District Autonome d'Abidjan entend mettre en œuvre l'Initiative Villes Vertes de la FAO sur son territoire, et a donc sollicité l'assistance technique de la FAO. Le projet "Bioéconomie circulaire à Abidjan : des déchets alimentaires à la fourchette" (BioDAF) est une réponse concrète à ces défis. Il s'agit de la mise en place d'une ferme-école pour la production et l'élevage de larves de la mouche soldat noire à Abidjan. Outre la production d'intrants agricoles (larves séchées et digestat) pour répondre aux besoins de l'agriculture urbaine et périurbaine, le projet vise à former une vingtaine de personnes à l'élevage de larves de la mouche soldat noire, qui pourront à leur tour développer des unités de culture dans leur quartier, à partir de la collecte de biodéchets sur les marchés d'Abidjan. A la fin du projet, les cohortes successives pourront venir à la Ferme Ecole pour bénéficier de formations, de conseils et de services qui permettront d'étendre cette activité à l'ensemble de la ville, contribuant ainsi à l'assainissement de la ville par la valorisation des biodéchets dans le cadre d'une activité rentable et utile à l'agriculture urbaine et périurbaine.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Circular bioeconomy in Abidjan: from food waste to the fork
    BioDAF Project
    2023
    Also available in:
    The Abidjan metropolitan area has over 6 million inhabitants and its urban population is growing by more than +3% every year. Access to employment, waste management and the sustainability of its food system are some of the many challenges associated with this very strong growth. As part of its circular economy strategy, the Autonomous District of Abidjan intends to implement the FAO's Green Cities Initiative within its territory, and has therefore requested technical assistance from the FAO. The "Circular Bioeconomy in Abidjan: from food waste to fork" (BioDAF) project is a concrete response to these challenges. It involves setting up a Farm School for the production and rearing of Black Soldier Fly larvae in Abidjan. In addition to producing agricultural inputs (dried larvae and digestate) to meet the needs of urban and peri-urban agriculture, the project aims to train around twenty people in Black Soldier Fly larvae rearing, who will in turn be able to develop grow-out units in their neighborhoods, based on the collection of bio-waste from Abidjan's markets. At the end of the project, successive cohorts will be able to come to the School Farm for training, advice and services that will enable this activity to be scaled up throughout the city, thereby contributing to the clean-up of the city through the valorization of bio-waste as part of a profitable activity useful to urban and peri-urban agriculture.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Bioeconomy Talks for Sustainable Food and Agriculture (Bet 4 Sustainable Food and Agriculture)
    From Coffee Waste to Value: A Circular Bioeconomy Model for Agrifood and Skincare Innovation
    2025
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    The project "From Coffee Waste to Value: A Circular Bioeconomy Model for Agrifood and Skincare Innovation" involves setting up Coffeeco Upcycle, an initiative in Greece that transforms spent coffee grounds into high-value applications in the food packaging and skincare sectors. In addition to producing sustainable materials and bioactive compounds to meet the needs of these industries, the project aims to train stakeholders in upcycling techniques for spent coffee grounds. They will be able to develop decentralized upcycling units in their communities, based on the collection of coffee waste from local cafes and coffee retailers. Successive trainings and services will enable scaling up of this activity throughout the region. It will contribute to reducing agro-industrial waste, increasing resource efficiency, and creating diversified income streams.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Bioéconomie circulaire à Abidjan: des déchets alimentaires à la fourchette
    Projet BioDAF
    2023
    Also available in:
    L'aire métropolitaine d'Abidjan compte plus de 6 millions d'habitants et sa population urbaine croît de plus de +3% chaque année. L'accès à l'emploi, la gestion des déchets et la durabilité de son système alimentaire sont autant de défis associés à cette très forte croissance. Dans le cadre de sa stratégie d'économie circulaire, le District Autonome d'Abidjan entend mettre en œuvre l'Initiative Villes Vertes de la FAO sur son territoire, et a donc sollicité l'assistance technique de la FAO. Le projet "Bioéconomie circulaire à Abidjan : des déchets alimentaires à la fourchette" (BioDAF) est une réponse concrète à ces défis. Il s'agit de la mise en place d'une ferme-école pour la production et l'élevage de larves de la mouche soldat noire à Abidjan. Outre la production d'intrants agricoles (larves séchées et digestat) pour répondre aux besoins de l'agriculture urbaine et périurbaine, le projet vise à former une vingtaine de personnes à l'élevage de larves de la mouche soldat noire, qui pourront à leur tour développer des unités de culture dans leur quartier, à partir de la collecte de biodéchets sur les marchés d'Abidjan. A la fin du projet, les cohortes successives pourront venir à la Ferme Ecole pour bénéficier de formations, de conseils et de services qui permettront d'étendre cette activité à l'ensemble de la ville, contribuant ainsi à l'assainissement de la ville par la valorisation des biodéchets dans le cadre d'une activité rentable et utile à l'agriculture urbaine et périurbaine.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Circular bioeconomy in Abidjan: from food waste to the fork
    BioDAF Project
    2023
    Also available in:
    The Abidjan metropolitan area has over 6 million inhabitants and its urban population is growing by more than +3% every year. Access to employment, waste management and the sustainability of its food system are some of the many challenges associated with this very strong growth. As part of its circular economy strategy, the Autonomous District of Abidjan intends to implement the FAO's Green Cities Initiative within its territory, and has therefore requested technical assistance from the FAO. The "Circular Bioeconomy in Abidjan: from food waste to fork" (BioDAF) project is a concrete response to these challenges. It involves setting up a Farm School for the production and rearing of Black Soldier Fly larvae in Abidjan. In addition to producing agricultural inputs (dried larvae and digestate) to meet the needs of urban and peri-urban agriculture, the project aims to train around twenty people in Black Soldier Fly larvae rearing, who will in turn be able to develop grow-out units in their neighborhoods, based on the collection of bio-waste from Abidjan's markets. At the end of the project, successive cohorts will be able to come to the School Farm for training, advice and services that will enable this activity to be scaled up throughout the city, thereby contributing to the clean-up of the city through the valorization of bio-waste as part of a profitable activity useful to urban and peri-urban agriculture.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Bioeconomy Talks for Sustainable Food and Agriculture (Bet 4 Sustainable Food and Agriculture)
    From Coffee Waste to Value: A Circular Bioeconomy Model for Agrifood and Skincare Innovation
    2025
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    The project "From Coffee Waste to Value: A Circular Bioeconomy Model for Agrifood and Skincare Innovation" involves setting up Coffeeco Upcycle, an initiative in Greece that transforms spent coffee grounds into high-value applications in the food packaging and skincare sectors. In addition to producing sustainable materials and bioactive compounds to meet the needs of these industries, the project aims to train stakeholders in upcycling techniques for spent coffee grounds. They will be able to develop decentralized upcycling units in their communities, based on the collection of coffee waste from local cafes and coffee retailers. Successive trainings and services will enable scaling up of this activity throughout the region. It will contribute to reducing agro-industrial waste, increasing resource efficiency, and creating diversified income streams.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Bioéconomie circulaire à Abidjan: des déchets alimentaires à la fourchette
    Projet BioDAF
    2023
    Also available in:
    L'aire métropolitaine d'Abidjan compte plus de 6 millions d'habitants et sa population urbaine croît de plus de +3% chaque année. L'accès à l'emploi, la gestion des déchets et la durabilité de son système alimentaire sont autant de défis associés à cette très forte croissance. Dans le cadre de sa stratégie d'économie circulaire, le District Autonome d'Abidjan entend mettre en œuvre l'Initiative Villes Vertes de la FAO sur son territoire, et a donc sollicité l'assistance technique de la FAO. Le projet "Bioéconomie circulaire à Abidjan : des déchets alimentaires à la fourchette" (BioDAF) est une réponse concrète à ces défis. Il s'agit de la mise en place d'une ferme-école pour la production et l'élevage de larves de la mouche soldat noire à Abidjan. Outre la production d'intrants agricoles (larves séchées et digestat) pour répondre aux besoins de l'agriculture urbaine et périurbaine, le projet vise à former une vingtaine de personnes à l'élevage de larves de la mouche soldat noire, qui pourront à leur tour développer des unités de culture dans leur quartier, à partir de la collecte de biodéchets sur les marchés d'Abidjan. A la fin du projet, les cohortes successives pourront venir à la Ferme Ecole pour bénéficier de formations, de conseils et de services qui permettront d'étendre cette activité à l'ensemble de la ville, contribuant ainsi à l'assainissement de la ville par la valorisation des biodéchets dans le cadre d'une activité rentable et utile à l'agriculture urbaine et périurbaine.
Show more

Users also downloaded

Showing related downloaded files

No results found.