Donate to Soil4Climate

Your donations help restore a very important part of the world.  

"Africa contains ... some of the world’s most diverse and biologically important ecosystems ... [that] ... provide the economic foundation that many Africa countries rely on by providing water, food, and shelter. However, because of climate change, these ecosystems and the livelihoods that depend on them are threatened.  Climate change is real and happening now." Source : WWF: Climate Change Impacts on East Africa A Review of the Scientific Literature.

"East Africa is one of the world’s worst-hit regions by climate change and is now experiencing its worst climate-induced extreme weather, fuelling an alarming hunger crisis, despite contributing almost nothing to global carbon emissions. Over 31.5 million people are currently facing acute hunger ... between 2021 and 2023 the four countries have lost approximately $7.4 billion worth of livestock alone." Source: Oxfam.

Soil4Climate has been engaged with Holistic Management training and regenerative grazing and agriculture in East Africa since 2017.  Our partners there are working to restore their soils and grasslands to help restore climate and food security. 

The courageous leaders your donations enable hail from Kenya, Tanzania, and Malawi. Get to know them. They are standing for *our* future:

• Dalmas Tiampati of the Maasai Center for Regenerative Pastoralism in Kenya - Dalmas is working with Maasai villages to implement resilient grazing and farming practices to improve soil and empower people.
• Geoffrey Ouma of the Mabinju Power House Youth Group in Western Kenya - Mabinju Power House provides agroforestry and silvopasture training and support.
• N’ding’a Ndikon of the Enkop Naboo Organization - Soil4Climate support has enabled food relief for grazers in the Emboreet village whose animals were dying during the recent drought in East Africa.
• Blessings Mlowoka and Pike Ng'oma of Hope Ministries International in Malawi. Hope Ministries works with small-scale farmers to boost their livelihoods through improved grazing and agroforestry practices.