Corteva launches programme to enable 2 mln women in across India by 2030

New Delhi, Sep 24 (FN Bureau) Corteva Agriscience, a global agriculture leader, is launching a comprehensive program to support two million women across India’s agri-value chain by 2030. By providing targeted support, tools, and resources, Corteva aims to enable women as farmers, researchers, and entrepreneurs. The initiative promotes equitable access to resources and decision-making roles, enhancing productivity improvement techniques, and enhancing food security. This program goes beyond traditional corporate responsibility, driving a movement that integrates gender parity, sustainable development, and economic growth.

At the launch of this initiative, Subroto Geed, President of South Asia, Corteva Agriscience, stated, “Women are the backbone of rural life and agriculture. Corteva is committed to improving their incomes and lives through access to better farming methods, education, and sustainable farming practices. We hope this focus will accelerate India’s path to becoming a developed nation. Proud to embrace this social responsibility, taking a step toward a Viksit Bharat. Anuja Kadian, Government & Industry Affairs Director (Asia Pacific), Corteva Agriscience, highlighted, “Our $2 million initiative links gender equality, economic growth, and environmental sustainability. By equipping women with tools, knowledge, and resources, Corteva is paving the way for women to lead in sustainable development, supporting India’s goals of economic empowerment, food security, and sustainability.” Corteva’s $2 million initiative empowers women as drivers of agricultural growth and innovation. These efforts aim to advance innovation, economic development, food security, and create a more inclusive agricultural sector. Corteva, Inc. (NYSE: CTVA) is a global pure-play agriculture company that combines industry-leading innovation, high-touch customer engagement, and operational execution to profitably deliver solutions for the world’s most pressing agriculture challenges.