-
Learn More
Agricultural training improves crop productivity and family incomes.
-
Learn More
Restocking reserves with wildlife conserves habitats and attracts tourists.
-
Learn More
Low-cost conservation farming methods result in more successful harvests.
-
Learn More
A nurse takes dried blood spot samples from an infant to test for HIV in a maternal and child health ward in a Malawi clinic.
Keynote Address: The Honorable Joyce Banda, President of Malawi
Development, Democracy, and Global Security in the 21st Century
About
Unlike its neighbors, Malawi is not endowed with great mineral wealth or particularly fertile soil. It is landlocked, highly dependent on imports for essential commodities, and struggling to deal with high population growth. USAID’s work in Malawi pre-dates its 1964 independence, when USAID programs concentrated on strengthening English language instruction. Today, USAID's work in Malawi aims to:
- Promote Malawi’s political and economic development
- Improve the delivery of and access to health and education services
- Strengthen food security through agricultural investments, and
- Build resiliance and reduce reliance on international humanitarian assistance.
Contact Information
Mission Contact
USAID/Malawi
P.O. Box 30455
Lilongwe
Malawi
Headquarters Contact
Craig Lamberton
1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington
DC
USA
20523
Phone
202-712-4314
Email
Mission Director
Last updated: March 05, 2013
Comment
Make a general inquiry or suggest an improvement.