Agriculture – Sophie Mbugua

COP25: No deal better than a bad deal on climate for Africa

The Turkana Gypsum Women

The Turkana Gypsum Women

Agroforestry gives Kenyan indigenous community a lifeline

Agroforestry gives Kenyan indigenous community a lifeline

Alternative Energy saving trees and Tea prodution costs

Alternative Energy saving trees and Tea prodution costs

2018-06-222018-07-13

Disease causing Vector stings East Africa Staple.

New $500 million Mitigation Initiative Unveiled

2015-12-012018-07-13

New $500 million Mitigation Initiative Unveiled

USE WATER BOTTLE TECHNOLOGIES IN BURKINA FASO

2015-10-022018-07-13

USE WATER BOTTLE TECHNOLOGIES IN BURKINA FASO

Improving data collection in Africa key to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.

2015-08-272018-07-13

Improving data collection in Africa key to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.

97 percent of population in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) dependent on firewood and charcoal as they do not have access to electricity. 80 percent of Goma’s charcoal is sourced from Virunga National Park.

As Climate change results to more weather extremes, including droughts, pastoralists need better information to make good decisions about their herds.

Papilio demodocus (Citrus-butterfly) follage at the Arabuko Sokoke Forest in Coastal Kenya.

Women in Sub-Saharan Africa produce as much as 80 percent of basic foodstuffs for household consumption and sale.

Coffee beans are grown in more than 60 countries and allow 25 million families worldwide to make a living

Fishermen at Lake Turkana clean the fish after a fishing expedition. Declining fish and water levels due to construction of GIBE3 dam in Ethiopia is economically affecting fishing these dependant community.

In Embu Kenya, women farmers are defying the effects of climate change and making a steady income by growing drought-resistant sorghum on contract for a national brewery

Women and girls around the world spend 40 billion hours annually fetching water

Papilio demodocus (Citrus-butterfly) follage at the Arabuko Sokoke Forest in Coastal Kenya.

Women and girls around the world spend 40 billion hours annually fetching water

Women in Sub-Saharan Africa produce as much as 80 percent of basic foodstuffs for household consumption and sale.

As Climate change results to more weather extremes, including droughts, pastoralists need better information to make good decisions about their herds.

In Embu Kenya, women farmers are defying the effects of climate change and making a steady income by growing drought-resistant sorghum on contract for a national brewery

Coffee beans are grown in more than 60 countries and allow 25 million families worldwide to make a living