
The International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), together with Sasakawa Africa Association (SAA), the Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research (EIAR), and Farm Radio International (FRI), are implementing a project centered around livelihood support packages (LSP) informed by seasonal climate forecasts (SCFs) to enhance the resilience, productivity, and food security of smallholder farmers in the Amhara region of Ethiopia.
A first component of the intervention involves the dissemination of climate information services —including seasonal forecasts, short term weather forecasts, and agro advisories based on these— through multiple channels to farming households across the woredas targeted by the project in the South Wollo and North Shewa zones. A second component of the intervention focuses on the procurement, distribution, and delivery of LSPs —including improved seeds, fertilizers, and other adaptive technologies aligned with the SCFs for that season— to farming households through an established network of agro‑dealers or cooperatives across the targeted areas in Amhara. The intervention was implemented during the 2026 Meher season across 190 study villages in nine woredas. A total of 1,900 study farmers were selected through public lotteries during an in-person listing exercise conducted in early 2026.
IFPRI is seeking a qualified collaborator for the implementation of an endline household survey between January and February 2027. The collaborator will be responsible for programming and translating the survey instrument, recruiting and training the fieldwork team, tracking and interviewing study farmers across the nine study woredas, and delivering clean and appropriately labelled data to IFPRI.
Interested firms are requested to prepare a detailed budget and provide the resume/CV of the team leader.
Interested firms are requested to prepare a detailed budget and provide the resume/CV of the team leader. Apply using the link below.
IFPRI’s mission is to work with partners to provide research-based policy solutions to improve food security, nutrition, and livelihoods, contribute to empowerment for all, and promote sustainable, climate-resilient food systems. What we do Established in 1975, the International Food Policy Research Institute provides research-based policy solutions to sustainably reduce poverty and end hunger and malnutrition in developing countries. Together with our partners, we generate needed evidence for country- and region-led policies that contribute to poverty reduction and help ensure that all people have access to safe, sufficient, nutritious, and sustainably produced food. Through multisectoral research and engagement with stakeholders, IFPRI informs effective policies, programs, and investments that contribute to productive livelihoods and sustainable, resilient, and equitable agriculture and food systems. IFPRI is a Research Center of CGIAR, the world’s largest agricultural innovation network, and the only CGIAR center solely dedicated to food policy research. The Institute currently has more than 480 employees from around the world working in over 70 countries, with about half of our research staff based in developing countries. CGIAR impact areas IFPRI’s research aims to achieve progress in CGIAR’s five impact areas: nutrition, health, and food security; poverty reduction, livelihoods, and jobs; environmental health and biodiversity; gender equality, youth, and social inclusion; and climate adaptation and mitigation. To address challenges in these areas, IFPRI’s experts work with partners around the world to identify, assess, improve, and adapt policy, institutional, and governance responses that can drive transformative change. Our research and engagement address the complex challenges to sustainable, equitable food systems through a four-pronged approach.