A working farm in the Nile Delta.
Organic crops, picked by hand in season. The soil keeps carbon in the ground instead of letting it into the air. Food travels a short distance from our field to kitchens in Cairo.
We are an Egyptian farming company. Our main office is in Cairo. We also have a research team in Monaco. The farm grows food. The waste from the farm becomes the soil for the next crop. Most of the people doing the work are women from rural villages.
Organic crops, picked by hand in season. The soil keeps carbon in the ground instead of letting it into the air. Food travels a short distance from our field to kitchens in Cairo.
We hold a patent for the system. It turns farm waste into new soil — the kind that grows the next crop. No chemical fertilizers. No pesticides.
We hire rural women to work on the farm and in packaging. We train them. We pay them the same wage as the men who work beside them.
Founder Rawya Mansour's goal is to build all 340 zero-emission villages by 2030. The plan uses what already works today: patents we hold, a farm that runs every day, and a way of working the BRICS Businesswomen Alliance recently named one of its best practices.
“Environmental degradation and poverty are two sides of the same coin. Food security is fundamental to political stability.”
“Sustainable development is the solution to end poverty.”
Sources RAMSCO operating data, 2025 · BRICS Businesswomen Alliance recognition, 2025 · BPW Global Entrepreneurship Award, 2017
From COP27 in Sharm El-Sheikh to the Arab Water Forum in Abu Dhabi. Coverage of the work, the founder, and the 2030 plan since 2007.
Rawya Mansour is named 2026 Arab Women of the Year in Egypt, adding to a recognition stack that includes Forbes Middle East Top 100 and the Prince Albert II Environmental Society Membership.
Read article →"I’m proud to see RAMSCO Biotechnologies named among the BRICS Alliance’s top practices. Empowering women and closing the gender pay gap is central to sustainable development." — Rawya Mansour
Read at Daily News Egypt →RAMSCO Construction & Eco-Villages and Oasis Technologies Monaco lead Egypt’s private-sector showing at the 6th Arab Water Forum. Vision: 340 zero-emission villages generating ~10M jobs by 2030.
Read at Flair Magazine →Picked by hand, in season. No chemical fertilizers. No pesticides. Direct from our farm in the Nile Delta to kitchens across Cairo.
Part of a 30-variety organic catalog from the Nile Delta
Picked in season for Cairo kitchens and wholesale partners
Organic crops grown without chemical fertilizers or pesticides
Two decades of work, the awards along the way, and the goal we’re building toward.
Rawya Mansour founds RAMSCO in the Nile Delta — organic farming and biochar from day one.
↳ Nile Delta, EgyptBPW Global Entrepreneurship Prize — for the organic-fertilizer and biochar patents.
↳ Int’l Federation of Women in BusinessFirst Egyptian woman inducted into the Prince Albert II Environmental Society.
↳ Year of COP27 · Sharm El-SheikhAt the 6th Arab Water Forum, the 340-village vision is stated publicly for the first time.
↳ Abu Dhabi · 2024The BRICS Businesswomen Alliance names RAMSCO a top practice for women’s empowerment.
↳ BRICS Businesswomen AllianceRawya Mansour is named Arab Women of the Year.
↳ Egypt340 zero-emission villages — across Egypt and Africa.
↳ Stated at the 6th Arab Water Forum, 2024A moving public-record reel of the institutions connected to RAMSCO’s work, leadership, and press record.
Wholesale, contract farming, partnerships, press — every message reaches a real person.
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