Afghanistan Farm Service Alliance
AFSA is building a network of large and sustainable provincial FSCs capable of meeting smaller retail enterprises’ inventories and extension needs, while simultaneously addressing the Afghan farmer’s requirements for high-quality agricultural inputs, extension and training, output marketing, access to credit, and an array of other services.
| Jobs Created | Households Benefiting | Individuals Trained |
|---|---|---|
| 363 | 67,662 | 29,734 |
Farm Service Centers
- Balkh Women’s FSC
- Ghazni FSC
- Helmand FSC
- Kabul Women’s FSC
- Kandahar FSC
- Kapisa
- Kunar FSC
- Kunduz
- Laghman FSC
- Logar
- Nangarhar
- Nimroz
- Uruzgan
- Parwan Women’s FSC
- Takhar
- Wardak FSC
- Zabul FSC
- Kandahar-Dand FSC
Active 
In DevelopmentFarm Service Centers
AFSA News Archive
February 06 2012
Improved Lands Bringing Better Harvesting
The wide spread inconsistency of Afghanistan’s agricultural lands is a significant cause of low yields and poor harvest quality since the soil surface has a major impact on the germination, stand and yield of crops. With limited access to information … Continue reading
February 05 2012
GREENHOUSE AND PERSUAP WORKSHOPS INCREASING YIELDS
The USAID-funded Afghanistan Farm Service Alliance (AFSA) program, implemented by CNFA, in collaboration with the Farm Service Center Association of Afghanistan (FSCAA) recently completed eleven workshops on Greenhouse Development and the Safe Use and Application of Crop Protection Products. These … Continue reading
Interview with Nimroz Provincial Farmer
“My name is Ghlam Sakhi I am 32 years old I am from Kolukhak village in Nimroz province. First of all I request you to please give me chance for telling of my life problems; when I was child, I … Continue reading
February 03 2011
The FSCAA Helps Facilitate Credit Services at Kunar FSC
Since its establishment in September 2008, the Kunar Farm Service Center has created 27 full-time jobs, trained 2,509 individuals and generated over $1.6 million in sales. The Kunar FSC provides high quality inputs and services, such as access to credit … Continue reading
