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CETRAD
EARTH ON FIRE
Explore the causes and impacts of climate change, the greenhouse effect, and global warming. This article delves into real-world examples like wildfires, rising sea levels, and solutions for a sustainable future
CETRAD Plants Over 4,000 Trees in Gambella Wetland Restoration Effort
CETRAD planted over 4,000 trees in the Gambella wetland region of Ngare Mara to restore the ecosystem and support wildlife and livelihoods.
We Had the Pleasure of Hosting Third-Year Geography Students from Egerton University
We had the pleasure of hosting third-year geography students from Egerton University or a discussion on sustainable resource management in Kenya's arid and semi-arid areas (ASALs). Together, we explored how to harness ASAL resources responsibly amidst climate change challenges. At CETRAD, we're committed to assessing resource utilization through research, shaping a resilient future for all.
We Planted 1200 Native Tree Seedlings as Part of The Restoration of Gambella Wetland.
We partnered with Wyss Academy for Nature Water Resources Authority National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) @ Kenya Forest Service and county officials from Meru and Isiolo in a tree planting exercise. We planted 1200 native tree seedlings as part of the restoration of Gambella wetland.
End-User Water Metering
Today, we partnered with The Nature Conservancy in the ongoing installation of water meters to the end users in Isiolo WRUA. This strategic approach is designed to strengthen water governance and management in the region through promoting equitable water access and reducing water-related conflicts.
Community Awareness Creation Meeting at Ngaremara Primary School
We held a community awareness creation meeting at Ngaremara Primary School in preparation for Prosopis management under Woody Weeds + project. We appreciate the school management for their collaboration in making the meeting successful.
The Native Plants for Environment and People (PEP) Project
The Native PEP Project aims to strengthen livelihood security and environmental health in Kenya and Tanzania by addressing challenges of rangeland degradation, deforestation, and invasive alien trees.
We Hosted International Students for A Trans-Local Seminar.
Following a two-week field excursion and research by Masters students from Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Kenyatta University University of Nairobi United States International University - Africa Pioneer International University (PIU) British Institute East Africa and Sokoine University of Agriculture, we host the students for a trans-local seminar to present their findings during the period of study.