Contact : +254 725 877 146
Contact : +254 725 877 146
We’ve all heard the saying “Big is not necessarily strong, and small is not necessarily weak.” Nowhere is this truer than in the wilds of Kenya. While the legendary Big Five (lion, leopard, elephant, rhino, and buffalo) steal the spotlight,…
Looking back on the year I’ve had, I can say my upbringing was quietly forging me for this Award. I was born and raised in Budalangi, Western Kenya, along the banks of River Nzoia, a flood-prone area where the mighty…
Let’s get into the nitty-gritty. If someone claims to have planted 23,326 trees in a single effort,what does that actually mean? Does it suggest planting one tree every 3.70 seconds? In real terms, who can sustain that? Personally, it takes…
In the plains of Rumuruti in Laikipia County, a cattle farm is quietly reshaping how beef production is approached; shifting focus from numbers to value, and from local markets to premium buyers. At the centre of this model is Philip Kimeru, chairman…
In a world driven by urgency, climate deadlines, emissions targets, and endless calls to act, we sometimes forget that connection is the foundation of conservation. Before we can protect nature, we must first fall in love with it.
Today, I’m writing about the green pin because many people don’t fully understand its symbolism, even trained Climate Reality Leaders(CRLs) . Ask a CRL to explain it, and you’ll often notice hesitation or unclear answers. Yet this small pin carries…
Lubumbashi, 25 March 2026 – Equity Group has put agribusiness in focus during its weeklong trade mission to Lubumbashi and Kolwezi, moving more than 50 delegates through farms and processors while engaging regulators on incentives and market access. The delegation draws…
Forests are not only places of beauty and healing—they are also powerful engines of economies, supporting livelihoods, creating jobs, strengthening food systems, and sustaining billions of people around the world. 🌳💚
On March 14th, we marked the International Day of Action for Rivers by assessing Kiuu River and witnessing severe pollution. The experience highlighted that protecting rivers is a shared responsibility essential for human and environmental health.
The 2026 Nairobi floods were not just a weather event but a deadly climate warning, exposing how corruption in urban planning and environmental neglect cost lives while the poor paid the highest price.