A vegetable learning farm opened at the University of Ghana
East-West Seed's training foundation set up a campus farm so students and partners can practice vegetable growing without traveling to the project's other sites.

Read the original
The reporting lives at MyJoyOnline. Our summary is checked against it, and we link it on every story.
The East-West Seed Knowledge Transfer Foundation opened a learning farm at the University of Ghana on October 20, 2026. MyJoyOnline reported that country director Jemima Djah described the site as a place for internships and hands-on vegetable production, including a business module. The training covers practical steps such as mulching and using traps before turning to pesticides.
The foundation's four-year project is in its second year. Since 2023 it has trained more than 30,000 farmers in Bono, Bono East, Ahafo, Ashanti, and the Upper East, and another farm is planned in the Upper East. Students can intern on the Accra farm. It also gives partners based in the capital a place to see the work without traveling to the middle-belt sites. The opening is a training place. It is not a harvest figure, and it is not a claim about the national food supply.
More good news
Other stories in the same neighborhood of kindness.
CommunityBurlington fourth graders are learning to swim during the school day
All six Burlington elementary schools now send fourth graders to the YMCA twice a week, and children who could not swim are passing deep-end tests.
Verified · WCAX
CommunityA $100 million gift moves North Carolina's first standalone children's hospital forward
The Duke Endowment's grant backs a planned 500-bed children's campus in Apex, so fewer sick kids have to leave the state for care. The hospital is not built yet.
Verified · WRAL
CommunityBrookings families cooked home meals for a record 1,000 SDSU students
Hobo Day's Bum-A-Meal grew from 780 students last year to 1,000, with hosts cooking in their own kitchens and saving a seat.
Verified · Brookings Beacon