Zamorano University and the National Investment Council (CNI) signed an addendum to the collaboration agreement between the two institutions, reinforcing their commitment to advancing investment, knowledge exchange, and agroindustrial innovation as drivers of sustainable economic development in Honduras.
The agreement was signed by Jeff Cohen, President of Zamorano University, and Epaminondas Marinakys, Minister of Investment and Executive Secretary of CNI. The Zamorano delegation also included Thania Pérez, Head of Government Relations, and Jhojan Meza, Government Affairs Assistant.
The updated agreement extends the partnership through May 2028 and introduces permanent coordination mechanisms to advance joint initiatives and promote projects with the potential to secure national and international funding. The alliance seeks to create new opportunities for the agricultural and agroindustrial sectors by strengthening the connection between technical expertise, innovation, and investment attraction.
As part of this new phase, a Technical Committee for Coordination and Follow-up will be established, bringing together representatives from both institutions. The committee will be responsible for identifying strategic areas of cooperation, advancing joint projects, and expanding the impact of the partnership.
In addition, Zamorano University and CNI will promote the development and management of programs and initiatives aimed at generating productive impact and expanding development opportunities for Honduras.
During the signing ceremony, Epaminondas Marinakys highlighted the importance of fostering partnerships that transform institutional capabilities into tangible results for the country.
The original agreement was signed in May 2025 to promote investment, agroindustrial innovation, trade, and technical and academic exchange between the two institutions. Through this addendum, Zamorano University and CNI reaffirm their commitment to advancing initiatives that strengthen competitiveness, innovation, and the sustainable development of Honduras.


