Joy after three years.

Teresina James is a member of women group which joined CIFORD Kenya in 2020. Working with the group has made Teresina discover that she can use the little water she has to grow fruits and vegetables. After giving the farmers some mango seedlings. Teresina’s family have something to smile about as they have bananas and mangoes.  Luckily the family is near a stream which dries up when there is drought.

Teresina has planted 15 mango trees and 20 banana suckers which have now grown.
With such success the neighbours have started learning from Teresina.

We continue to train the communities and giving them ideas on new enterprises which can  better and help them and also help them get better returns.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Latest Blogs

Protecting Girls’ Dignity: Why Access to Menstrual Products Is About More Than Periods

Imagine waking up on the first day of your period and already knowing you won’t be going to school. Not because you don’t want to learn, but because you have nothing safe to use.

This is the reality for many girls in Kenya. An estimated 65 per cent of women and girls in Kenya cannot afford sanitary pads. That lack of access has led to an estimated one million girls missing school every month. The Ministry of Education reports that school-going girls miss an average of four days of class every month. Many girls turn to old cloth or other unsafe materials, putting their health and comfort at risk.

Read More »

When Food Insecurity Keeps Children Out of School

Food insecurity can affect much more than what is on a family’s table. For children in rural communities, it can influence school attendance, learning and their ability to remain in education. This article explores the connection between food security, household livelihoods and education, and the importance of building resilient communities.

Read More »

Support Us