The COVID-19 outbreak has generated extreme vulnerability in the agriculture sector by creating a future threat to food security. The Agricultural Extension and Advisory Service (EAS) systems have been playing a crucial role at the frontline of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in rural areas. This is not the first time that EAS has been called to intervene in an emerging catastrophe. As an institution with trained technical staff, the extension has supported efforts and educated communities during natural disasters. Agripreneurs trained under the AC & ABC scheme have changed their way of operating in order to adapt to the government regulations. Efforts by MANAGE and partners have resulted in the training of 72,806 agri-graduates and the establishment of 30,583 (42%) active agriventures across the world as of 2 December 2020. Although the pandemic has affected the agripreneurs’ business in terms of getting recommended inputs, reduced sale of inputs and monthly turnover, their extension services have remained significant.