Name: 9th Africa Agri Expo 2026
Start: 2026-02-11T09:00:00+03:00
End: 2026-02-12T17:00:00+03:00
Location: Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC)

Established in 1861, T. Stanes & Company Limited is one of India's most trusted and pioneering agricultural input companies, committed to advancing sustainable farming through innovative biological and botanical crop protection technologies. With over a 160 years of expertise, the company has built a strong reputation in the development and manufacturing of bio-pesticides, bio-fertilizers, neem-based formulations, bio-stimulants, and specialty agricultural solutions designed to improve crop productivity while supporting environmentally responsible agriculture.
Website: www.tstanes.com

The Tanzania Fertilizer Regulatory Authority (TFRA) is a government institution mandated to regulate the fertilizer industry and ensure quality assurance for sustainable agricultural productivity in Tanzania. TFRA oversees fertilizer registration, licensing, inspection, and compliance with national standards. Through the Tanzania Fertilizer Laboratory, the largest specialized fertilizer analysis laboratory in East Africa, TFRA provides accurate and timely fertilizer testing services. The Authority supports innovation, digital service delivery, and investment opportunities across fertilizer manufacturing, distribution, storage, and analysis services. TFRA plays a vital role in strengthening fertilizer accessibility, safeguarding soil health, and promoting agricultural growth, food security, and economic development across Tanzania.
Website: www.tfra.go.tz

The Tanzania National Chamber of Commerce (TNCC) is a leading private sector institution dedicated to promoting trade, investment, industrial growth, and entrepreneurship in Tanzania. TNCC serves as a strategic bridge between the business community and the government, advocating for a favorable business environment while supporting local and international investors through networking, policy dialogue, market linkages, and business development initiatives aimed at accelerating sustainable economic growth and regional trade integration.
Website: www.tncc.or.tz

SURAJSHREE CHEMICALS LIMITED, Established in 1983, is a leading manufactures of Bio stimulants, Bio Fertilizers ,Bio Pesticides, Botanicals , Manure & Pheromone Traps. Our other operations include manufacturing of organic solutions for Public health ( flies, mosquito , termite, lizard, Mosquito Larva, bugs ) and Animal Feed ( Cattle, Poultry , pig, Fish) & feed supplements.
Website: www.sscl.in

AGCOT (Agricultural Growth Corridors of Tanzania) is Tanzania's nationwide agricultural transformation initiative, officially launched on April 27, 2025, by Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa. Building on the success of SAGCOT (2010–2025), AGCOT expands the corridor development model nationwide to accelerate inclusive agricultural growth, investment, food security, and industrialisation. AGCOT integrates four strategic corridors: the Central, Northern, Mtwara, and SAGCOT Corridors, covering all major agricultural zones of Tanzania. The initiative aims to strengthen value chains, improve infrastructure, attract private sector investment, and enhance opportunities for farmers, agribusinesses, and partners nationwide.
Website: www.agcot.co.tz

Tanzania Investment and Special Economic Zones Authority:The Tanzania Investment and Special Economic Zones Authority (TISEZA) is the Government of Tanzania's apex institution responsible for promoting, coordinating, and facilitating investments while overseeing the development and management of Special Economic Zones (SEZs). Established under the Tanzania Investment and Special Economic Zones Act No. 6 of 2025, TISEZA was formed through the merger of the former Tanzania Investment Centre (TIC) and Export Processing Zones Authority (EPZA). As a One-Stop Facilitation Centre, it streamlines investment procedures, provides investor support services, promotes domestic and foreign investment, and works to improve Tanzania's overall investment climate and competitiveness.

The Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute (TARI) was established by the Parliamentary Act No. 10 of 2016 to enhance the strengthening of agricultural research system in Tanzania. TARI as a semi-autonomous body under the Ministry of Agriculture is responsible for all agricultural research activities conducted by the National Agricultural Research System (NARS) in the country. The Institute's mandate isto conduct, regulate, promote and coordinate all agricultural research activities conducted by public and private research institutes or organizations in Tanzania. TARI aims at strengthening national agricultural research system to enhance development and dissemination of technologies, innovations and management practices (TIMPs) to address the real needs of farmers and other agricultural stakeholders. TARI Headquarters is located in Dodoma, Tanzania.
Website: www.tari.go.tz

The Agricultural Council of Tanzania (ACT) is the leading private-sector body representing over 4.5 million stakeholders in crops, livestock, and fisheries. With 200+ member organizations, ACT advocates for policies, builds capacity, and fosters partnerships to transform agriculture into a competitive, inclusive industry. Its vision is a sustainable, profitable sector driven by empowered farmers, while its mission emphasizes advocacy, coordination, and capacity building. ACT's core strengths include policy dialogue, value chain development, climate-smart agriculture, and project management. Nationally active, ACT has influenced reforms, strengthened farmer groups, and partnered with the Government at all levels, donors, and agribusinesses to drive agricultural transformation.

The African Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP) is a catalytic non-profit established in 2012, headquartered in Johannesburg, South Africa, with offices across sub-Saharan Africa, including Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Malawi, Ghana, Mozambique, and Zambia. AFAP strengthens agribusiness value chains, improves access to inputs, and empowers smallholder farmers through public-private partnerships, financial services, and policy support. By working with agro-dealers and governments, AFAP builds sustainable input markets and supports food security, resilient livelihoods, and inclusive economic growth. Operating in nine countries, AFAP continues to transform Africa's agriculture sector.
Website: www.afap-partnership.org

The Rice Council of Tanzania (RCT) is the national platform dedicated to transforming Tanzania's rice sector. We bring together government, farmers, private sector actors, researchers, and development partners to build an inclusive, competitive, and sustainable rice value chain. Our mission is to champion innovation, strengthen market linkages, and influence policies that improve productivity, empower women and youth, and secure Tanzania's role as a leading rice producer in Africa. Through partnerships and knowledge sharing, we connect stakeholders to opportunities that drive investment, enhance food security, and promote climate-smart solutions. At RCT, we believe that rice is more than just food – it is a pathway to economic growth, poverty reduction, and resilient communities. Join us as we work to unlock the full potential of Tanzania's rice industry.
Website: www.ricecounciltz.org

CropLife Tanzania (CLT) is a non - profit making, member-based association of national and international companies registered to carry out pesticides businesses, including manufacturing, formulating, repacking, importing and selling pesticides. It was established in 1989 as Agrochemical Association of Tanzania and changed its name to CropLife Tanzania in 2003 to conform to the pattern of similar regional and international associations like CropLife Africa Middle East, and CropLife International based in Brussels. The main objective and core role of CLT is to promote the agro-pesticide business in Tanzania and complement the Government’s effort to increase crop production and productivity. CropLife Tanzania is the guardian of the members’ good practices, ensuring that they are self-regulated and compliant to the requirement set out by relevant Authorities, including the Plant Protection Act No. 4 of 2020, and the International Code of Conduct on Pesticides Management set by Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). In this spirit, CLT runs different stewardship activities to support its members in equipping farmers with skills and resources in responsible use of plant protection products and increasing their productivity.
Website: www.croplife.or.tz

Founded in 2005 and registered under the NGO Act of 2002, TOAM (Tanzania Organic Agriculture Movement) unites over 150 passionate members nationwide to champion ecological organic agriculture through capacity building, certification support, market development and stakeholder coordination. As a dynamic national network, TOAM drives innovation, advocacy and market linkages that empower organic farmers and connect buyers to certified sustainable produce. As a Supporting Partner for the 10th Africa Agri Expo, TOAM will co‑organise Tanzania’s presence—facilitating exhibitors, mobilising farmers, coordinating speakers, and attracting investors and buyers—to spotlight Tanzania’s thriving sustainable agriculture, catalyse regional partnerships and scale market opportunities, fostering resilient livelihoods.
Website: www.kilimohai.org

Africa Organic Agriculture Network (AfrONet) is a continental umbrella organization uniting organic agriculture stakeholders across Africa. Founded in 2012 and registered in 2014, it comprises 27 member organizations. AfrONet works to strengthen the sector through policy advocacy, capacity building, knowledge sharing, value chain development, and trade facilitation. It is affiliated with IFOAM – Organics International and collaborates with regional and global partners. Governed by an 11-member Board and headquartered in Dar es Salaam, it promotes an inclusive, sustainable organic agriculture system that enhances food security, livelihoods, and environmental well-being across Africa.
Website: wwww.eoai-africa.org

Tanzania Youth Alliance for Food Systems (TYAFS) is a registered non-governmental organization (ooNGO/R/7476), working to advance sustainable food systems, nutrition Security, and climate resilience in Tanzania. What we do : Tanzania Youth Alliance for Food Systems (Vijana4Food), we are committed to transforming food systems by putting young people at the center of change. We believe that youth are not just beneficiaries of development but active drivers of innovation, advocacy, and sustainability.
Website: www.vijana4food.or.tz

The Switzerland–Tanzania Chamber of Commerce (STCC) promotes and facilitates trade, investment, and business relations between Switzerland and Tanzania. It serves as a platform for dialogue between Swiss and Tanzanian companies, supporting economic cooperation, market access, and the development of sustainable business opportunities across key sectors including agriculture, energy, finance, and infrastructure.

Tanzania Agricultural Modernization Association (TAMA) was founded in 2006, What began as a grassroots initiative has grown into a national platform advancing food security through innovation, advocacy, and farmer empowerment. TAMA works closely with local communities, government, and partners to bridge traditional knowledge with modern solutions—ensuring that farmers are not left behind in Tanzania's development. Through decades of dedication, TAMA continues to champion a bold vision for a thriving, equitable, and climate-resilient agricultural sector.

Empowering Farmers Foundation (EFF) is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the livelihoods of smallholder farming communities across Sub-Saharan Africa through initiatives focused on food security, income generation, climate resilience, and value addition. EFF works closely with farmers to promote "farming as a business" by providing access to quality agricultural inputs, business skills training, climate-smart farming practices, and market linkages. The foundation supports a wide range of agricultural value chains, including coffee, sugarcane, rice, millet, cashew, pulses, legumes, and sunflower. Through its programs, EFF empowers farmers to increase productivity, strengthen resilience, and achieve sustainable economic growth.

The Integrated Rural Development Organization (IRDO) began as the Ileje Food Crop Production Project in 1989. It evolved into the Ileje Rural Development Trust Fund (IRDTF) and later, in 2004, became the Ileje Rural Development Organization to align with Tanzania's 2002 NGO policy. As of February 2012, it was renamed the Integrated Rural Development Organization, expanding its mandate to cover all of mainland Tanzania. IRDO primarily collaborates with smallholder farmers, focusing on agriculture as their main income source. The organization engages farmer groups and networks to disseminate services and works with CSOs to assist vulnerable children and women of reproductive age. IRDO supports agricultural sectors and promotes initiatives related to vulnerable children, HIV/AIDS, economic empowerment, and nutrition for pregnant/lactating mothers and children under five. Operating in Tanzania mainland, IRDO's main role is to facilitate and empower CBOs, NGOs, and the public to enhance institutional and organizational development for improved service delivery and community livelihoods.

The Association of Mango Growers (AMAGRO) is a registered farmers’ association representing commercial mango growers across Tanzania. The association brings together members with established mango orchards who are committed to producing high-quality mangoes for domestic and international markets. AMAGRO works to strengthen the mango value chain by promoting best farming practices, improving market access, and enhancing export opportunities. Through collective action and collaboration, the association aims to meet the growing demand for premium mangoes in Tanzania, the SADC region, and Middle Eastern markets while improving the livelihoods of its members.
Website: www.amagro.or.tz

The Tanzania Alliance for Biodiversity (TABIO) is a national network of civil society organizations, farmers, researchers, and development practitioners committed to promoting agroecology, agrobiodiversity conservation, seed sovereignty, climate resilience, and sustainable food systems. Through advocacy, research, capacity strengthening, and community-led initiatives, TABIO works to empower farming communities and advance inclusive and resilient agricultural development in Tanzania and beyond.
Website: www.tabio.or.tz

Women in Social Entrepreneurship (WiSE) Tanzania is a leading organization dedicated to empowering women and youth entrepreneurs in Tanzania. We specialize in green and blue social enterprises, including seaweed farming and honey production, promoting sustainable and climate-smart agricultural practices. Our mission is to foster inclusive economic growth by building capacity, advocating for women-led initiatives, and supporting innovative solutions that address environmental challenges. Through our efforts, we aim to create resilient communities and a sustainable future for Tanzania and beyond.

Tanzania Association of Women Leaders in Agriculture and Environment (TAWLAE) is a non-profit, non-political organization dedicated to empowering women professionals in agriculture and environmental management. Through leadership development, capacity building, advocacy, and community-based initiatives, TAWLAE promotes sustainable agriculture, food security, climate-smart practices, and gender-responsive policies. The association works across crop production, livestock, fisheries, natural resources, and environmental conservation to enhance the socio-economic well-being of women and strengthen resilient communities throughout Tanzania.
Website: www.tawlae.or.tz

Event Partners