Stronger agricultural supply chains start with practical action in sourcing communities. Our approach combines sustainability strategy, local delivery, and measurement to support farmer livelihoods and improve environmental outcomes.
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This publication outlines DT Global’s capabilities in regenerative agriculture and sustainable sourcing, connecting corporate sustainability strategy with implementation in the countries and communities where agricultural supply chains begin. It presents four areas of support: sourcing risk and opportunity assessment; strategy, frameworks and governance; management of partners, funds and projects; and measurement, reporting and adaptive management.
Through practical case studies, it demonstrates how DT Global helps companies and development partners translate sustainability commitments into locally relevant programs. The publication highlights approaches to strengthening farmer livelihoods, improving environmental outcomes, managing delivery, and generating credible evidence to guide investment and demonstrate progress.
Drawing on DT Global’s experience in Myanmar, this case study explores how adaptive management helps development programs navigate uncertainty, offering practical lessons on flexibility, learning, and leadership in fragile contexts.
Responsible mining depends on more than the resource itself. This publication examines the governance, environmental, and social conditions that help projects attract investment, earn community trust, and deliver lasting value.
From investment preparation to sustainable operations, DT Global supports infrastructure across the Indo-Pacific. Regional case studies highlight how technical expertise and local partnerships help deliver essential assets and strengthen the institutions managing them.
Southeast Asia is grappling with a mounting plastic waste crisis driven by rapid urbanization, population growth, and increased consumption of single-use plastics. While countries have taken steps such as banning plastic bags and adopting national action plans for plastic pollution reduction, plastic leakage into waterways and oceans remains a persistent problem.
As public funding for development is shifting globally, and new instruments for private financing come to the fore, it is crucial for us to think about how structure and incentivize effective financing to meet global development goals.
Justice in Guinea remains elusive for many despite several recent landmark developments. Most prominently, in July of this year, less than two years into the trial of a former president and his top staff in the 2009 stadium massacre that left more than 150 Guineans dead and dozens more raped and beaten, the former leader was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Broadcast to the country, the conviction was viewed by many as a major step toward judicial independence and accountability at the highest level of Guinea’s political class.
Drones can be a force for good. There are a multitude of drone use cases with the potential for positive social impact, whether monitoring reforestation efforts, spraying crops, surveying damage following a climate event, or delivering lifesaving medicines to remote clinics. Now, many countries are grappling with how to keep up with advances in technology and how they might realise the full benefits drones offer, including via enterprise and job creation, while also maintaining safety and security standards.
