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Agriculture
Main investment opportunities are:
Agri-food industry: processing and packaging of
food crops, meat or fish
Aquaculture
Distribution of consumer products
Marketing of products manufactured
Transportation
Cold Chain facilities
Modernization of the processes (equipment, im-
proved seed, research ...)
Consulting, production maximization
Instituto Nacional do Café – INCA
Avenida 4 de Fevereiro 107–108
Tel: +244 222 338 678 / 332 897
Fax: +244 222 338678 / 332 888
www.ico.org
The Instituto Nacional do Café (INCA) was created
in 1982 by the MINADER and it is a key institution
for the health of the Angolan coffee sector. Its objec-
tives include increasing the income of the participat-
ing families through the development and market-
ing of high-quality coffee for niche markets and the
facilitation of the resettlement of displaced families,
as well as the development of the technical capacity
of the personnel and institutions involved in the pro-
ject for future sustainability. The INCA is focused on
those provinces which used to be the main coffee-
producing area of Angola before the devastating civil
war: Cabinda, Uíge, Cuanza Norte, Cuanza Sul and
Bengo.
Instituto dos Cereais – INCER
Avenida 4 de Fevereiro 101
PO Box 1105 - Luanda
Tel/Fax: +244 222 331 611 / 334 048
INCER was created in 1995 but did not start obtain-
ing its first results until 1999. The mission of INCER
is to increase the Angolan agricultural production.
As part of a national programme to encourage in-
creased production and price stability, INCER invest-
ed heavily in 2007 on 3,000 tonnes of grain to be put
on reserve. The increase of the agricultural produc-
tion was expected to increase economic security and
help develop the country.
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTIONS
The Institute works to promote soil fertility manage-
ment in order to improve Angolan food security, in-
cluding:
The use of locally available soil improvers, such
as animal manures and crop residues, to make
organic fertilizer use more economically attractive.
Combining technology with an enabling environ-
ment for farmers to invest in their soils and for
the private sector to invest in agricultural input
and output market development, which further im-
proves the economic feasibility of using fertilizer.
Strategies that support farmers’ organizations and
private sector associations, and their effective co-
operation with the public sector, which can help
create this enabling environment.
InstitutoNacional deDesenvolvimentoAgrario – INDA
Largo Antonio Jacinto / Predio da Agricultura, 3rd
Floor
Tel: +244 222 323 651 / 323 857
Fax: +244 323 651
acanga@ida-minader.com
ida.canga@netangola.com
Activity: Agriculture development
Date of Creation: 1989
The Institute for Agricultural Development (IDA) was
created in 1989. This public institution is a legal en-
tity and it has financial and administrative independ-
ence. Its main area of activity is agricultural and rural
development. IDA helps local producers to develop
their activity, focusing in small and medium rural
communities that represent 1, 9 million families cul-
tivating approximately 3, 2 million hectares of land.
The priority actions of the IDIA in 2010/ 2011 can be
resumed as follows:
Organize rural communities through the establish-
ment of associations and cooperatives
Give support in the improvement of production
factors (seeds, fertilizers, land preparation, instru-
ments, equipments...)
Promote and organize agricultural credits
Provide technical assistance to producers
Transfer technology and know-how
Promote and support the products commercialization
Improve the conditions of the producers in help
them in generate greater income
IDA is currently present in all 18 provinces of the
country and in a large number of towns, and it main-
tains good relations with international institutions