Over the past years, CETRAD, in partnership with the Wyss Academy for Nature, has been working on a transformative mission: to protect and restore the Gambella Wetland for Wildlife and people. This ambitious project has now reached a significant milestone with the commissioning and official handover of the wetland to the local community, followed by a Coalition for Change workshop that brought together key stakeholders to forge a united path forward.
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
This article explores the critical role of women in sustainable water management within arid and semi-arid lands (ASAL). It discusses Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM), gender inclusion, and the challenges women face in contributing to water resource development. Insights from the Kaiti watershed in Kenya highlight the need for equitable and inclusive solutions to tackle water scarcity and climate change impacts.
Turning trees into income for families! Discover how local communities in Ngare Mara are transforming their natural resources into sustainable wealth through the harvesting of gums and resins, all while protecting the environment.
The CHEF Project is revolutionizing farming in Kenya’s Central Highlands by promoting sustainable practices that protect land and water. Discover how this initiative empowers communities to grow food responsibly and secure their future.
The Gambella Wetland is undergoing an incredible revival, with over 5,600 native trees planted and innovative water solutions being implemented. This project showcases the power of community collaboration in restoring ecosystems and supporting local livelihoods.
The WEF Nexus project, supported by SEI in partnership with CETRAD and other stakeholders, is addressing the critical links between water, energy, and food security. Through innovative tools and local training, communities are gaining the skills to plan for sustainable resource management.
Invasive species like Prosopis juliflora, or Mathenge, are wreaking havoc on East Africa’s ecosystems by outcompeting native plants and depleting water resources. Originally introduced to restore arid lands, Mathenge has become a major threat to wildlife and communities. The WW+ project is tackling this issue by empowering locals to manage the invasion and restore their environment. Click to learn more about these vital efforts
Addressing water, energy, and food security challenges in Ewaso Ng'iro North Catchment, Kenya. Workshop on WEF Nexus and Ecosystem-Based Adaptation using LEAP and WEAP tools.
