Ecosystem mapping is the best way to visualize all the key individuals and organizations in an ecosystem and the role that they play. An ecosystem map not only shows who is involved but also shows high-level interactions between players.
Ecosystem mapping highlights gaps and opportunities for research, service, and investment. In this session, our team will share the approach they used to map the smallholder irrigation ecosystem in Rwanda to capture irrigation businesses serving smallholder farmers within the broader irrigation ecosystem in the country.
We will discuss the process of identifying and categorizing the various partners, funders, industries, and advocates that intersect with and support local businesses to ultimately benefit smallholder farmers who irrigate. [Ecosystem mapping is made possible by extensive research and interviews conducted with locals in a community. Check out our live session on discovery interviews!]
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