Bram Wits
Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Ghana)
À propos du modérateur
Bram Wits has served as an Agriculture Counselor at the Dutch Embassy in Ghana since February 2018. He is the first Agriculture Counselor in West Africa for 25 years. From his workplace in Accra, his working area consists of the countries of Ghana and Nigeria.
In recent years, Bram Wits worked as a political advisor to State Secretaries of Agriculture Sharon Dijksma and Martijn van Dam. He studied history and international relations. Wits previously worked at a campaign agency in Amsterdam and at the Youth Food Movement. He has been active for years around the global world food issue. He is convinced that Dutch agribusiness can play an important role in solving the issue.
In recent years, Bram Wits worked as a political advisor to State Secretaries of Agriculture Sharon Dijksma and Martijn van Dam. He studied history and international relations. Wits previously worked at a campaign agency in Amsterdam and at the Youth Food Movement. He has been active for years around the global world food issue. He is convinced that Dutch agribusiness can play an important role in solving the issue.
Informations de Matchmaking
First Name
Bram
Last Name
Wits
Company
Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Ghana)
Participant
Sessions du modérateur (2)
Date
Session
The importance of improved inputs in developing the horticultural sector
Topics of the session:
- the importance of improved inputs in developing the horticultural sector
- the Collaborative Seed Program (CSP): Nigeria-Dutch cooperation on Seed sector development
- seeds for Change (S4C) Lessons learned in jumpstarting seed companies in emerging markets
- Q&A with Dutch seed breeders
Horticulture
Intervenants (3)
Kabir Ademoh
NABC NigeriaChinedu Agbara
Sahel ConsultingModérateur (1)
Bram Wits
Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Ghana)Session
Feeding the cities: Working together on common sustainable food system with the Southwest states
Co-creating inclusive, healthy, and sustainable food system integration in the Southwest region can help to develop sustainable and resilient food systems in urbanizing places like Lagos, where the population is expected to increase to 30 million by 2030.
This will serve as the foundation for developing regional resilience priorities through inclusive conversation, building on already-existing and proposed development initiatives.
This will serve as the foundation for developing regional resilience priorities through inclusive conversation, building on already-existing and proposed development initiatives.




