Kimbolito is a trusted, effective and quality driven partner for private and public clients with an innovative approach to economic development in West Africa.
We work with agriculture, food security and rural development in challenging and fragile working environments. Our aim is to improve rural livelihoods and create employment in the green sector.
We believe we add value to the international development sector as a quality driven consulting company with an integrative and innovative approach.
Our activities for supporting local projects in West Africa helps significantly to reduce migration now and in the future.
Mechanization is a crucial input for agricultural crop production and one that historically has been neglected in the context of developing countries. Factors that reduce the availability of farm power compromise the ability to cultivate sufficient land and have long been recognized as a source of poverty, especially in sub-Saharan Africa.
Adopting modern or advanced technological programms and practices in areas like irrigation, hydroponics, disease and pest control, etc to maximize food production making Africa “the food basket of the world” and reducing drastically importation of food.
The approach includes multifaceted sector- and feasibility studies to strengthen facilities and services in agricultural value chains. In this context we implemented solutions and information systems for the health and traceability of animals and the quality and safety of animal products.
A holistic and multi-facetted approach is taken to Rural Development projects. Technical expertise is possible to translate results from sectors studies into the most appropriate strategies on agri – environment, organic farming, peri-urban farming and integrated farming.
It is time to change the way we think. Farmers are not the cause of Africa's poverty; they are a potential solution. They are key to creating the future envisioned by the SDGs.
Economic Community of 15 countries
*) As per current data of 2026
Africa’s full agricultural potential will require significant investment in agricultural mechanisation.
Sub-Saharan Africa will need eight times more fertilizer, six times more improved seed, at least $8 billion of investment in basic storage, and as much as $65 billion in irrigation to fulfill its agricultural promise.
Much investment will also be needed in basic infrastructure, such as roads, ports, and electricity, plus improvements in policies and regional trade flows.
