KES 16m ≈ EUR 107,541
Voluntary registration, consent, groups, cluster governance and participant support.
Get involved
Help verified local capability reach responsible markets.
Contributions and partnerships can strengthen community organisation, regenerative production, food security, quality, technology, transparent payments, environmental evidence and market access.
Total three-year requirementKES 138,000,000Approximately EUR 927,544
Public figures for funds received are published only after reconciliation, approval and appropriate disclosure.
Catalytic participation
Fund shared infrastructure that one farmer or SME cannot build alone.
Contributions are directed to approved program systems, services, safeguards and market barriers - not unrestricted commercial income or permanent price subsidies.
KES 18m ≈ EUR 120,984
Regenerative agronomy, diversification, weather information, vegetables and fruits.
KES 19m ≈ EUR 127,705
Standards, testing, internal control, quality improvement and certification readiness.
KES 25m ≈ EUR 168,033
App, USSD, AI, GIS, traceability, blockchain, payments, security and interoperability.
KES 10m ≈ EUR 67,213
Women, youth, safeguarding, enterprise capability and milestone-based support.
KES 10m ≈ EUR 67,213
Buyer qualification, samples, due diligence and controlled pilot transactions.
Ways to participate
Choose a level that fits your purpose.
Currency note: Indicative EUR equivalents use the 1 August 2026 reference rate of 1 KES = EUR 0.00672133 (approximately KES 148.78 per EUR). Actual bank rates, charges and settlement values vary.
Verified contribution route
Proceed through a bank, agreement or in-kind route.
There is no online payment link. Financial support is channelled through verified bank accounts and supported by a generated instruction or agreement. Do not enter card, wallet PIN or online-banking credentials.
Fund-control principle
Goblis Foundation receives and controls program-support spending through a ring-fenced structure, approved budgets, dual authorisation, documentation, reporting and audit, subject to the final funding agreement.
Partnership routes
Partner through capital, capability, market access, knowledge or public service.
Partnerships are shaped around shared value, clear responsibilities, due diligence, safeguarding and documented results.
Grant and institutional partners
Finance approved workstreams through a written grant, co-financing or program agreement with budgets, milestones, reporting, audit rights, visibility rules and safeguards.
Technology and data partners
Integrate weather information, mobile and banking rails, GIS, AI, blockchain, cybersecurity, interoperability, learning systems or specialist digital services.
Buyers and market partners
Provide specifications, product feedback, responsible procurement, pilot orders, transparent payment terms and repeat Kenyan, East African, EU or US market pathways.
Research and assurance partners
Support agronomy, textile, renewable-oil, ESG, climate-finance, testing, certification, evaluation and independent verification.
Finance and working-capital partners
Develop suitable bank, guarantee, receivables, buyer-finance, SACCO and investment solutions without shifting unreasonable risk to farmers or SMEs.
In Kind and implementation partners
Contribute equipment, laboratories, logistics, training, professional time, venues, communications, market intelligence or other approved capability.
A disciplined partnership process
- Share your objectives, capability, geography, proposed contribution and timing.
- Confirm strategic fit, conflicts, safeguards, data needs and due-diligence requirements.
- Agree scope, responsibilities, budget or In Kind value, milestones, evidence and governance.
- Execute an authorised agreement before financial commitments, publicity or delivery.
- Review results, participant benefit, risks and next-stage decisions together.
Clear scope and accountable delivery
Each partnership is translated into a work plan, responsible owners, milestones, evidence requirements, decision rights, reporting cadence and a route for resolving problems.
Communities, data and credible claims
Partnerships must respect consent, safeguarding, fair participation, data minimisation, environmental integrity, independent verification and clear separation between measured and indicative results.
Practical benefit for every actor
Farmers and community organisations gain services and markets; SMEs gain structure and evidence; buyers gain verified supply; institutions gain learning; partners gain transparent delivery and credible reporting.
Partnership documentation: Material partnerships require due diligence and an authorised agreement. Automatically generated documents are non-binding drafts until signed by authorised representatives.