Aerial editorial view of expansive golden rice fields at sunrise

Managed rice estate · Volta Region, Ghana

A golden field.
A documented acre.

Secure a registered 50-year agricultural lease within an 8,000-acre cooperative estate. Sekhet Nebu manages the land, the crop and the route to market—season after season.

No payment is taken online · A documented right to cultivate

8,000acres managed
3,000acres in initial release
$4,000per acre
50 yearsregistered leasehold
The Sekhet Nebu model

Individual leaseholds.
Cooperative scale.

Sekhet Nebu connects documented agricultural tenure, local field capacity and coordinated private offtake in one managed estate.

Every participating farmer holds a defined leasehold parcel. The cooperative combines acreage, procurement, equipment, labor and logistics so that many individual farms can operate as one serious agricultural enterprise.

One-acre entry

$4,000

Pay in full or in five equal monthly payments.

Payment 1$800Payment 2$800Payment 3$800Payment 4$800Payment 5$800

What the first acre includes

✓Registered 50-year agricultural lease process
✓Licensed survey and numbered GPS parcel plan
✓Initial clearing and land preparation
✓Seed, crop inputs and first-season labor
✓Cultivation, field supervision and harvesting
✓Sales coordination, reporting and document vault

Planting eligibility depends on completion of funding and the published seasonal cutoff date.

From parcel to harvest

How participation works

A clear annual cycle, with evidence attached to every stage.

01

Select your acreage

Choose one or more numbered acres within the cooperative's initial 3,000-acre leasehold allocation.

02

Complete the lease

Each parcel is surveyed, GPS-mapped and documented under a registrable 50-year agricultural lease.

03

We establish the crop

The first season includes land preparation, inputs, cultivation, field management and harvesting.

04

Private buyers take delivery

Harvested paddy moves through established private buyer channels, with supplemental local outlets.

05

Replant, then distribute

The next season is funded first. Remaining distributable profit is shared 80% to the leaseholder and 20% to management.

Sekhet Nebu Farms emblem

Built around the leaseholder

A documented right to cultivate—not a vague share in a pool.

The intended structure pairs a registrable 50-year parcel lease with a separate farm-management agreement. Transfer, inheritance, renewal provisions and cooperative obligations are recorded in the governing documents.

Defined parcelNumbered, surveyed and GPS mapped
Separate agreementsLeasehold tenure and farm management
Exit pathwayOpt out after a completed crop cycle
Protected accessShared roads, drainage and estate services

Annual financial discipline

Fund the next crop first.

Only the amount remaining after operating needs and approved reserves becomes distributable profit.

01Gross crop-sale proceeds
→
02Sales, logistics & statutory costs
→
03Next season & approved reserves
→
0480% leaseholder · 20% management

If a crop cycle cannot fund the next season, members receive a documented recovery proposal. A member may contribute for planting or leave their parcel unplanted for that cycle without surrendering the lease.

Route to market

Private offtake first.
Supplemental channels second.

Sekhet Nebu prioritizes existing private buyer relationships for paddy processing and is developing additional regional capacity. Public purchasing is treated as a secondary outlet, not the core plan.

01United Arab EmiratesEstablished buyer channel
02ChinaEstablished processor channel
03South AfricaChannel in development
04GhanaSupplemental domestic outlet

Specific buyer identities and terms are disclosed in the controlled document room where permitted.

Proof over promises

An acre you can trace.
A harvest you can verify.

Every leaseholder receives a private reporting workspace supported by specialist operational agents, shared verified knowledge and a human approval trail.

Review the leaseholder workspace ↗
Parcel recordsLease, survey plan, GPS boundary and transfer history
Field evidenceGeotagged imagery, drone updates and seasonal milestones
Crop recordsInput logs, field activities and agronomy reporting
Harvest proofWeight tickets, grading records and processor receipts
Financial reportingRevenue, reserves, costs and annual statements
Cooperative governanceProposals, votes, upgrades and capital calls

One estate, shared capability

Capital meets land, local knowledge and agricultural work.

The cooperative model converts underdeveloped acreage into working farms while coordinating local labor, field leadership, machinery and market access at estate scale.

Future upgrades—such as irrigation, storage or additional processing—are presented transparently to members with budgets, expected operating effects and a defined approval process.

Documented on the ground · 2 September 2026

The site, as surveyed.

Real, unstaged photographs and clips of the actual Volta Region acreage—captured on location ahead of clearing and first-season preparation. This is where the work begins.

Leaning and broken tree limbs among tall grass and young trees on uncleared bush land.
Dense green shrub thicket at the edge of a cleared strip of ground.
Slender trees and leaf litter beside a bare dirt track through the bush.
Thick low undergrowth with cut branches lying across the ground.
Open woodland with a bare earth path running between thin trees.
Cleared patch of low weeds and grass with the tree line and cloudy sky behind.
Woodland with a dirt track curving away to the right through the trees.
Cut brush piled along the edge of a gravel access road.
Cut branches laid over green undergrowth beside a cleared track.
Freshly cut tree stump in the foreground of a partly cleared stand of trees.
Open woodland with a person walking along the track at the right edge of frame.
Thin trees standing over a bare earth path through the bush.
Grassy clearing with a multi-stemmed tree in the centre.
Young trees and saplings growing along the side of a track.
Sloping woodland with sparse grass cover and scattered thin trunks.
Dense canopy of trees over open, cleared ground.
Very dense thicket of green saplings and shrubs filling the frame.

Walk-through footage

Site-survey media captured on location on 2 September 2026, before development. It shows the land in its current, uncleared state. Cultivated-field imagery elsewhere on this page is illustrative of the intended outcome, not the present condition of the site.

The paperwork behind the parcel

Example agreements.

Representative of the documents provided to leaseholders—an approved surveyor site plan and a registered 50-year lease instrument. Real client records, shown with permission and redacted: every name, signature, seal and coordinate has been removed.

Example agreements—representative of the documents a leaseholder receives, not a specific executed contract. These are genuine client land records published with consent and carry a SPECIMEN — CLIENT DETAILS REDACTED watermark; all personal details have been permanently removed from the image data.

Initial allocation

Begin with the documents.

Request the allocation brief to review the model, proposed lease structure, seasonal process and next steps before making any decision.

From $800first installment
One acreminimum allocation
No guaranteeagricultural outcomes vary
Allocation enquiryNo payment is taken here
Important information

Sekhet Nebu Farms describes a managed agricultural leasehold and cooperative farming arrangement. Agriculture involves weather, production, price, logistics, counterparty and regulatory risk. No yield, sale price, distribution or renewal outcome is guaranteed. Participation remains subject to final legal documents, eligibility, applicable approvals and jurisdiction-specific review.