Exploring our international footprint in sustainable farming.
BF International operates across four continents, developing large-scale agricultural initiatives that combine innovation, sustainability, and local empowerment. Each BFuture project embodies our mission to regenerate land, strengthen communities, and ensure long-term food security.
This initiative represents, today, the most significant Italian investment in a high-tech regenerative agriculture project in the Southern Mediterranean area: it involves a concession of 36,000 hectares in the Wilaya of Timimoun starting from 2024.
Specifically, the initiative will, once fully operational, involve the cultivation of cereals – durum and soft wheat (on approximately 70% of the surface) – and the remaining area dedicated to legumes such as lentils and beans.
The project in Ghana includes the cultivation and production of maize, soy, wheat, rice, and tomatoes, for the domestic market, and bananas, as well as investments in the construction and implementation of an irrigation system that will allow the extraction of water from the Volta River. This system will include main lines to transport and supply water throughout the arable area.
The corporate partnership between BF International Best Fields Best Food and Musahamat Farms, a Ghanaian agricultural company, foresees the development of all activities on approximately 1,700 hectares already granted by the Ghanaian government, along with an additional 5,900 hectares in the process of concession transfer, for a total of 7,600 hectares located in the Volta River region. The aim is to secure another concession of approximately 20,000 hectares by the end of 2025, contributing to the Ghanaian government’s food security strategy. The project will be fully sustainable from a social, economic, and environmental perspective.
The agriculture project includes the cultivation of 10,000 hectares for the production of corn, wheat, rice and potato in the area identified as Louga which was deemed to be ideal for the establishment of this agronomic project. The area will also have an irrigation system that will count circa 250 pivots for the extraction of water. The educational formation will impact more than 250 people and will build residencies, school, and poly functional areas. including specific courses for the topic of mechanics, agriculture, hydraulic et al. Finally there will be a system for the seed manufacturing to support local production and agriculture.
The project aims to support the development of the agricultural sector, particularly in the southern and southwestern areas, through knowledge transfer, training, job creation, and infrastructure development. BF International has already established partnerships in the region for agricultural activities (about 10,000 hectares for the cultivation of soybeans, maize, sunflowers, and peanuts) and consultancy for institutional partners.
The project supports agricultural development in the southern and southwestern regions through training, knowledge transfer, job creation, and infrastructure development.
BF International has already formed regional partnerships for agricultural activities on about 10,000 hectares, cultivating soybeans, maize, sunflowers, and peanuts, and providing consultancy to institutional partners.
The project involves cultivating 10,000 hectares in Louga to produce corn, wheat, rice, and potatoes, supported by an irrigation system with about 250 water-extraction pivots.
The educational program will benefit over 250 people and include housing, a school, and multifunctional facilities, with specialized courses in mechanics, agriculture, hydraulics, and related fields, as well as a seed production system to support local agriculture.
This initiative represents, today, the most significant Italian investment in a high-tech regenerative agriculture project in the Southern Mediterranean area: it involves a concession of 36,000 hectares in the Wilaya of Timimoun starting from 2024.
Specifically, the initiative will, once fully operational, involve the cultivation of cereals – durum and soft wheat (on approximately 70% of the surface) – and the remaining area dedicated to legumes such as lentils and beans.
A large-scale irrigation system will extract water from the Volta River, ensuring efficient distribution and year-round agricultural productivity.
Through a joint venture with Musahamat Farms, the project strengthens Ghana’s agricultural independence, creating jobs and improving food self-sufficiency.
