Greenhouse farming in Somalia

Greenhouse farming is very promising in Somalia. This alternative aims to combat climate risks to produce better crops. With less watering and fewer insects, fruits and vegetables thrive.
Greenhouse farming is very promising in Somalia. This alternative aims to combat climate risks to produce better crops. With less watering and fewer insects, fruits and vegetables thrive.
Charles Karangwa is a Regional Head of Land Systems, Covering Forests, Drylands and Sustainable Agriculture at The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), Africa Region. In this interview during COP27, he talked about various topics, such as the role and mission of the IUCN, the work the organization has done and continues to do in Africa, nature-based solutions and the way they can benefit the African continent in the fight against climate change and more.
Cameroon is becoming the pioneer of Central African countries in sustainable mobility, following the examples of Kigali in Rwanda and Kenya in the west of the continent. The second edition of Movin'On Impact took place in Yaoundé. This event, dedicated to sustainable mobility in Africa, is an opportunity to propose solutions and mobility alternatives to the Cameroonian population.
The 27th edition of the United Nations International Climate Conference was held last week in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt. On this occasion, many young African activists came to advocate for their country's climate cause, with the hope that concrete actions will result from this large gathering of UN countries. At a time of climate urgency, this gathering is highly anticipated by the Africans, who want to see a profound change in how the different states deal with the climate issue.
Marina Eyang Mve is a PhD student in economics at the University of Libreville. She spent her youth in Central Africa, a country with a tropical climate where environmental issues are not yet a priority. She is one of the leaders of the Francophone student clubs, a new associative network founded in October in Cairo by the Agence universitaire de la Francophonie. She studies public policy issues such as poverty and has developed a real interest in the environment. She created a student club to raise awareness about climate emergency among young people.
Confronted with growing energy demand, Gabon is turning to solar panels. The country's thermal power plants no longer produce enough and must find sustainable alternatives to meet the population's needs.
The association "Les jardins de l'espoir" supports organic farmers with the launch of a bi-monthly organic farmers' market in 2021. An initiative aiming to be extended in the country and beyond. The African continent still has natural seeds, due to a lack of means to invest in chemical fertilizers which represent a threat to the environment and to health. This opportunity should be seized to promote healthy products that are accessible to all, and even gradually moving towards their export.
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