In the News

The Regreening Africa program has produced a guide to ensuring the work will continue after the program ends. By Marion Aluoch Sustainability planning is essential in any project to ensure that activities do not simply end when the project does. Having a plan in place...

The EU has scaled up its contribution to reach Sustainable Development Goal 5 in all internal and external policy areas. Gender equality and empowering women and girls are among the top priorities of DG INTPA. This is also reflected in the EU gender equality strategy...

By Laura Mukhwana*, Canol Emeke Ojukwu* and Marion Aluoch Women of all ages and localities have devoted themselves to restoring their landscapes. They are motivated by a desire to improve the livelihood of their families and communities through conservation. They also...

Farmers are benefiting from training in various sustainable agricultural and agroforestry practices by World Vision Ghana.

Farmers have learned how to improve soil fertility, leading to increased yields and more savings for reinvestment.

As the current and future stewards of land restoration, youth need to act and speak up as advocates of land restoration.

Tree resources can provide a variety of economic, social and environmental benefits to local communities. Africa has a huge opportunity to increase the value of trees.

Gender dynamics are heavily influenced by gender norms. Understanding these is essential for designing effective gender transformative approaches.

After training, farmers have realised the benefits of trees and have changed their behaviours for the betterment of their own livelihoods and the future of their children and grandchildren.

Husbands helping with household chores after Gender Transformative Action training in Ghana has raised some eyebrows and delighted participating wives.