Zimbabwe farmers will meet big-city investors next month at a special farming event. The Entrepreneurs Network plans to bring everyone together on April 11 in Harare. They want to show how farms can make Zimbabwe rich under the national 2030 plan. This gathering focuses on making enough food, finding new money, and creating better products.
Farming runs Zimbabwe's economy right at its core. Farms create almost one-fifth of everything the country earns each year. About seven out of ten people work growing crops or raising animals, especially in country areas. Farming connects to food factories, overseas buyers, and banks, helping many different businesses grow across Zimbabwe.
The meeting matches what Zimbabwe's farming department wants—better crop growing, more machines, and earth-friendly methods. Government help plus business money can turn farming into Zimbabwe's strongest economic engine for years ahead. Leaders expect the event to attract foreign money to Zimbabwe farms by showing how profitable they can become.
ENAZ director Tsitsi Linda Mutemaringa said they want to highlight farming as a smart place to put your money. The event creates space for talking about new farm methods, money solutions, and high-tech growing ideas. Around three hundred people plan to attend, including money people, farm business experts, government workers, and foreign trade representatives.
Top farm experts, government officials, and business chiefs will discuss farming's future. They'll discuss how growing affects nature and explain what rules help farms grow bigger. During this important gathering, everyone can share what they know and meet helpful contacts.
Farming runs Zimbabwe's economy right at its core. Farms create almost one-fifth of everything the country earns each year. About seven out of ten people work growing crops or raising animals, especially in country areas. Farming connects to food factories, overseas buyers, and banks, helping many different businesses grow across Zimbabwe.
The meeting matches what Zimbabwe's farming department wants—better crop growing, more machines, and earth-friendly methods. Government help plus business money can turn farming into Zimbabwe's strongest economic engine for years ahead. Leaders expect the event to attract foreign money to Zimbabwe farms by showing how profitable they can become.
ENAZ director Tsitsi Linda Mutemaringa said they want to highlight farming as a smart place to put your money. The event creates space for talking about new farm methods, money solutions, and high-tech growing ideas. Around three hundred people plan to attend, including money people, farm business experts, government workers, and foreign trade representatives.
Top farm experts, government officials, and business chiefs will discuss farming's future. They'll discuss how growing affects nature and explain what rules help farms grow bigger. During this important gathering, everyone can share what they know and meet helpful contacts.
