- Home
- About Us
- Initiative
- Impact Measurement
- The Foundation
- Partners
- CmiA in Africa
- African Cotton
- About Us Description
- Standards
- Goals
- Criteria
- Verification
- Standards Description
- Training
- Concept
- Agricultural Training
- Economic Training
- Training Description
- Projects
- Get Involved
- CmiA in the Market
- Companies
- Textile Chain
- Designers
- Consumers
- Get Involved Description
- Materials
- CmiA Standard
- Textile Chain
- Marketing & Communication
- Annual Reports
- Studies
- Materials Description
- About Us
Cotton made in Africa is an initiative of the Aid by Trade Foundation (AbTF) that helps African smallholder cotton farmers in Africa to improve their living conditions.
- Standards
The CmiA standards with social, environmental, and economic criteria were designed to improve the living conditions of African smallholder farmers and promote environmentally friendly cotton production.
- Training
Through its training programs, Cotton made in Africa improves the living conditions of smallholder farmers and allows continuous knowledge transfer to smallholder farmers.
- Projects
Our work focuses primarily on the people in the African project countries. Beyond sustainable cotton cultivation, we also commit to cooperation projects.
- Get Involved
Cotton made in Africa enables all participants to win. Become partner or supporter.
- Materials
Here you can find necessary information about Cotton made in Africa.
Contact
Aid by Trade Foundation
Cotton made in Africa
Gurlittstraße 14
20099 Hamburg
Germany
Tel.: +49 (0)40 - 2576 - 755 - 00
Fax: +49 (0)40 - 2576 - 755 - 11
Newsletter
Follow Us
 |
Cotton made in Africa (CmiA) is an initiative of the Aid by Trade Foundation (AbTF) that helps people help themselves through trade, improving the social, economic and ecological living conditions of smallholder cotton farmers and their families in Sub-Saharan Africa. Through training programs, Cotton made in Africa teaches the cotton farmers about modern, efficient, and environmentally friendly cultivation methods that help them improve the quality of their cotton, yield higher crops, and thus earn a better income. |