Site icon Zambian Miller

WOMEN IN MILLING AND GRAIN PROCESSING

Millet and Sorghum: Forgotten Foods for the Future.

Women play a critical role in the milling and grain processing sector, particularly in many developing regions where they contribute significantly to food production, household nutrition, and micro economies.

Despite their vital contributions, women in this sector often face challenges such as limited access to technology, training, markets, and policy support.

Grain milling is not just a business activity; it has direct implications on nutrition and food security. Proper milling techniques can help retain essential nutrients in grains, improve food quality, and ensure the availability of nutritious products for families and communities. Empowering women millers with knowledge, skills, and tools is thus pivotal in promoting better nutrition outcomes.

  • To create a platform for women involved in milling and grain processing to share experiences, challenges, and innovations.
  • To highlight the critical link between milling practices and nutrition outcomes.
  • To promote gender-inclusive policies and programs that support women millers.
  • To build capacity among women millers on improved milling techniques that enhance nutrient retention.
  • To encourage collaboration between women millers, nutrition experts, policymakers, and development partners.

The event is scheduled for 8th & 9th October,2025

TIME : 08:00 -16:00HRS

KENNETH KAUNDA INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CENTER LUSAKA ZAMBIA

Exit mobile version