DFFMS unites key institutional partners to align capital, risk mitigation, and performance monitoring for Nigeria's SAPZ initiative.
Collaborative Framework
Unlocking agricultural growth at scale requires an aligned ecosystem. Commercial lenders require guarantees; processors require stable supply blocks; farmers require inputs and crop insurance; and the government requires absolute visibility into where funding travels.
DFFMS connects these distinct roles, enabling real-time data flows and transaction verification that de-risks the entire capital stack.
Public, private, and development finance capital pools blended together to absorb risk and attract commercial debt.
Secure APIs designed to connect with commercial banks, payment processors, and SMS communication hubs.
System Map
Understand the specific role and operational scope mapped to each collaborating organization within DFFMS.
Overall policy leadership, ministerial oversight, and agricultural sector alignment.
Visit websiteDiscover how DFFMS connects public institutions, financial partners and value-chain participants around transparent, accountable development finance.
Direct programme execution, state coordinator alignment, and day-to-day SAPZ management.
Visit website of National Co-ordination Office (opens in a new tab)Participating state coordination across Oyo, Kaduna, Kano, Kwara, Ogun, Imo, Cross River and the FCT, including land allocation and extension services.
Providing credit risk sharing, agricultural lending guarantees, and bank rating models to de-risk agribusiness.
Visit website of NIRSAL PLC (opens in a new tab)Ensuring regulatory compliance and structural integrity of de-risked insurance mechanisms.
Visit website of National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) (opens in a new tab)Supplying yield-based and weather index crop insurance to protect smallholder production blocks.
Visit website of Nigeria Agricultural Insurance Corporation (NAIC) (opens in a new tab)Direct crop input finance, farmer cooperative credit facilities, and rural production support.
Visit website of Bank of Agriculture (BOA) (opens in a new tab)Equipment leasing, processing machinery financing, and industrial scaling grants.
Visit website of Bank of Industry (BOI) (opens in a new tab)Intervention fund supervision, commercial banking sector coordination, and monetary policy support.
Visit website of Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) (opens in a new tab)Providing commercial capital, short-term debt, and retail banking services to value-chain enterprises.
Wholesale development finance institution providing long-term funding to MSMEs and agribusinesses through participating financial institutions.
Visit website of Development Bank of Nigeria (DBN) (opens in a new tab)National infrastructure counterpart identified for secure government hosting and connectivity, subject to contracting, migration and production accreditation.
Visit website of Galaxy Backbone Limited (opens in a new tab)Primary multilateral development partner financing initial SAPZ infrastructure and institutional capability.
Visit website of African Development Bank (AfDB) (opens in a new tab)United Nations agency and international financial institution co-financing the first phase of SAPZ, focused on smallholder farmers, producer organisations and rural value chains.
Visit website of International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) (opens in a new tab)Multilateral development bank co-financing the first phase of the SAPZ programme's agro-industrial hubs and value-chain infrastructure.
Visit website of Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) (opens in a new tab)