Staple Crop Recovery Toolkit for Displaced Maya Q’eqchi’ Families🌐Traduire

Pitch

Rédigé par l’équipe. Pas une offre d’investissement, pas un conseil.

Problème

Le déplacement pour les plantations de canne à sucre a entraîné la perte de cultures vivrières et l'insécurité alimentaire pour les communautés Maya Q’eqchi’. Un projet pratique pourrait soutenir la récupération alimentaire locale.

Ce qu’ils construisent

Produce a 12-page illustrated booklet and printable poster with step-by-step instructions for growing rice, maize, and beans in containers or small plots using locally available materials. Pilot distribution to 10-20 families via a local NGO or community leader, with a 2-month feedback period to assess clarity and usefulness. Unvalidated hypothesis; full brief: /blog/guatemala-faces-a-human-rights-court-over-violen-2026-11-09 Source: Lien

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Pour qui

Displaced Maya Q’eqchi’ community members who lost access to their traditional rice, maize, and bean crops due to eviction for sugarcane plantations.

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Pourquoi c'est important

Whether a locally adapted, language-accessible toolkit increases the number of families able to grow at least one staple crop in displacement settings, compared to families without such resources. Proposed validation: Proposed pilot target: At least 50% of participating families (minimum 5 out of 10) successfully plant and maintain at least one staple crop for 6 weeks. Baseline: number of families growing staple crops before toolkit distribution. Measured by self-reported planting an

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