Ben’s journey from the US American agricultural industry to Central Asia reflects both a professional calling and a deeply personal mission.

What’s unfolding with his team on this farm is more than a project, it’s a process of testing and experimentation, of successes and failures as the team discovers what truly works on the field.

Better seeds, better practices, and a stronger agricultural foundation can ripple outward, affecting not just farms, but communities.

In the end, it all starts with a simple idea: help farmers start the season off strong, confident in what and how they’re planting.

From there, everything else can grow.

From the towering peaks of the Tien Shan mountains to the bustling bazaars with colorful spices and silks, Central Asia is home to ancient civilizations who flourished thanks to Silk Road trade. One of our absolute favorite spots is…

The Joseph Project attendees got a walkthrough of Oasis Agro’s latest mobile chicken houses, and they’re looking slick...

Thanks to all Joseph Project attendees as well as the staff, partners, and volunteers who made it possible. It’s no small feat, managing the logistics for an event like this in a fairly obscure city, but teamwork made the dream work, as they say! So grateful, and stay tuned for more moments from this Joseph Project…

Kiyalbek was chosen to lead his congregation after the Soviet Union collapsed. Not long after, the young pastor’s family experienced a tragedy that reshaped their life and ultimately grew their faith..

When he came home excited about starting a chicken farm, Baket's wife thought he had lost his mind…

Our friends at Oasis Agro are requesting your help.

Oasis Agro’s growth and regional success has caught the attention of competitors, and these rivals have shown they’re willing to play dirty. Take two minutes to hear specifics from the Oasis Agro director, Micah Lund, and how you can push back against the corruption, break-ins, and dirty tactics by helping these portfolio partners fulfill their promise to farmers.

Plenty of well-meaning groups out there use all the great buzzwords, how do we go beyond nice words and short-term help and actually bring about longterm change?

Consider this old parable…