Contact : +254 725 877 146
Contact : +254 725 877 146
Each year on September 16th, the world comes together to observe the International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer, also known as World Ozone Day. Established by the United Nations in 1994, this day commemorates the signing of…
1. Nearly 20 Years in the MakingThe UN High Seas Treaty, officially called the BBNJ Agreement, has been under negotiation for two decades. Adopted in 2023, it marks the first global treaty focused on conserving marine life beyond any country’s…
Africa’s climate future is taking center stage through two pivotal continental gatherings , the African Climate Summit 1 (ACS1) held in Nairobi, Kenya, in September 2023, and the African Climate Summit 2 (ACS2) held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, in September…
On September 20, 2025, I stood with millions around the world to Draw The Line. I marched not just as a global citizen, but as a Kenyan whose life has been directly shaped by the climate crisis. My reasons are…
The 20th African Ministerial Conference on the Environment (AMCEN-20) concluded in Nairobi, Kenya, as African ministers adopted collective stands on climate and environmental action. The July 14-18, 2025, session had 35 environment ministers and delegations from 53 African countries converge…
For 2.5 electrifying days, the Climate Reality Leadership Training became a living organism!
Nairobi is experiencing one of its coldest Julys in recent memory, with biting temperatures disrupting daily life, from school attendance to rising household energy costs. This unusual chill is more than just a seasonal anomaly; it’s a stark reminder of the unpredictable impacts of climate change on our health, wellbeing, and communities.
“Plastic pollution free world is not a choice but a commitment to life – a commitment to the next generation.” – Amit Ray In every corner of the globe , from Nairobi’s bustling markets to remote beaches, mountain rivers to our…
Plastic pollution in Kenya’s Dandora dumpsite is more than an environmental crisis, it’s a human tragedy. Waste pickers, many working without protective gear, face severe health risks including respiratory illnesses, skin diseases, and reproductive issues caused by toxic plastics. Despite their crucial role in recycling and reducing waste, they earn meager incomes and lack legal protections. Greenpeace Africa’s documentary “Dumped” brings their stories to light, calling for urgent action to recognize, protect, and fairly compensate these unsung environmental heroes.
World Environment Day 2025 brings renewed urgency to Kenya’s fight against plastic pollution, a crisis visible in littered streets, polluted rivers, and overflowing landfills like Nairobi’s Dandora site. Despite bold bans on plastic bags and single-use plastics, weak enforcement and limited waste management infrastructure mean plastic waste continues to threaten public health, wildlife, and livelihoods. At the heart of this challenge are Kenya’s waste pickers, who play a vital yet often overlooked role in recycling and environmental protection. As the nation rallies to “Beat Plastic Pollution,” empowering youth innovation and supporting waste pickers will be key to building a cleaner, greener future.