FarmYields is IISLA’s originating venture and the first participation mechanism developed to demonstrate its approach in practice. It remains the first living demonstration of that approach.
Working with community organisations, local enterprises, and trusted local leaders, FarmYields strengthens the conditions for meaningful participation while preserving community ownership and enterprise independence.
“Technology supports this work, but it is not the work itself. The real infrastructure is relationships built on trust within the community.”
Our Feed 50 initiative shows how community participation can strengthen local food systems while improving community wellbeing. Working alongside local producers and community partners, the initiative helps connect marginalised communities with fresh, organic, and locally produced food while supporting the resilience of local food economies.
“Together, small acts of participation can strengthen places over time.”
Working with partners in Cebu, Philippines, this is IISLA’s implementation platform, demonstrating how communities, local organisations, businesses, and capital can work together to build food security, equitable livelihoods, and long-term community resilience.
“Long-term regeneration succeeds when every participant contributes their unique strengths in service of a shared purpose.”
