African Business Incubation Model 

The lack of infrastructure is usually viewed as a detriment to industrial development in Central Africa.  The unique nature of the markets in the east of the DRC and other locations in Central Africa have the potential of yielding significantly better returns on investment but only if the unique characteristics of this market are developed in a uniquely different manner.


Our
African Green Footprints approach views the development of the Small and Medium Enterprise (SME) business community in Central Africa as an important component of our investment strategy.  We will not only foster closer cooperation between the foreign investor and the SME business community but will invest in profitable local business activities as an additional avenue of increasing the return of our investment portfolio.  Consistent with this policy will be an active involvement in large scale infrastructure development projects that will utilize the local SME business community as our partners. 


An example of our unique approach is the direction of our current plantation effort.  African Green Footprints is currently growing plantation forests on a large scale basis.  We are also working with the local communities and Partner Organizations to explore the feasibility of working with the local population to grow several small scale commercial forests that together will equal the area of a large scale plantation. Additionally our same forest infrastructure will be used to also develop agriculture, micro finance, and carbon offset finance to provide the economies of scale necessary to also organize cooperative based agriculture production for the export market.  This will allow the local communities and our Partner Organizations to develop a substantial competitive advantage and increase the standard of living of a larger portion of the population and allow our organization to realize additional income.


Our unique African Business Incubator Model approach will develop business skills as quickly as possible in our community and SME partners by demonstrating practical skills that will more quickly increase income.  The normal Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) strategy that is so common in other more parts of the world will be replaced by our ABIM that focuses on strengthening the local business community.  Together with our community and business partners we will develop our joint capacity to engage in larger development and infrastructure projects while we increase the regions ability to absorb higher levels of FDI in an organized and transparent manner.


African Green Footprints takes the guesswork out of business and investment decisions in Central and Eastern Africa.