Faculty of Food and Agriculture

The Faculty of Food and Agriculture (FFA) has evolved from the ICTA (the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture), and is founded on a long and illustrious pedigree dating back to the 1920s.

The primary focus of the FFA is to produce the human resources needed for our Region to attain food and nutrition security. With its relevant research and wide range of undergraduate and graduate offerings in agriculture, agribusiness, food and nutrition, geography and related areas, the FFA is poised to make a significant contribution.

We encourage students to get fully involved in campus life, through your academic programme and with the various groups and societies that exist on the campus. These groups provide opportunities and experiences that can assist you to become a well-rounded individual.

Also, there are many exchange programmes available that afford you the opportunities to spend a semester abroad, to gain valuable international experience.

The FFA encourages its graduate students to attend seminars and conferences and present papers, and tries its best to facilitate these activities.

In the faculty there are two deputy deans, one whom deals with undergraduate matters and the other who deals with graduate matters. They are readily available to assist in addressing problems that you may encounter from time to time. Please make time to visit their offices; they are here to serve you. There are also three department heads who can assist if you have issues with courses in their departments. Get to know them!

Again, welcome to the FFA and to your exciting journey and may all your goals and aspirations be achieved!

Faculty History

Collaborations

WHYFARM is not-for-profit organization that was created to help young men and women capitalize on the opportunities and overcome the challenges in the agriculture industry by becoming stronger leaders and more dynamic voices in their local communities. WHYFARM was developed to rebrand young existing farmers and create new ones for the food challenges faced of the 21st century. Visit Website

The International Breadfruit Network (IBN) is a global community of public and private sector stakeholders who are committed to the development of breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) to realise its potential for contribution to food and nutrition security. Through research, education and training, outreach and opportunities for networking and information sharing, we promote awareness and encourage utilisation of this highly valuable multi-purpose fruit tree.Visit Website

For more than a quarter century, Communicating for Agriculture Education Programs (CAEP) has carried out the vision of giving young adults an opportunity to experience the world through agricultural exchange, while providing an opportunity for rural families to be touched by other cultures, resulting in lifelong friendships.Visit Website