Climate Action Initiative (CAI) recently participated in the Onboarding Workshop for Turkana Grantees held on 14th April 2026, marking an important step in the implementation of the Haki Ni Yetu Project. As one of the selected grantees, CAI will be implementing a project focused on empowering communities for climate justice and environmental rights in Turkana County. The initiative places strong…
Quote of the day:
“Protecting nature isn’t an act of charity, it’s an act of survival. The greener we grow, the longer we thrive.” https://www.facebook.com/share/19ztPtAv3Y/
Indigenous Trees: Kenya’s Natural Climate Defenders.
In Kenya’s journey toward climate resilience, trees stand as our first line of defense. Yet, the real heroes of this story are not just any trees, they are our indigenous species, the ones that have quietly sustained life for centuries. Indigenous trees such as Prunus africana, Croton megalocarpus, and Markhamia lutea are deeply rooted in our soils and culture. Unlike…
🌱 Together for Our Future: Why Native Trees and Clean Waterways Matter More Than Ever
As a new month begins, we are reminded of the shared responsibility we hold for our environment — a responsibility that extends beyond planting a few trees or cleaning a small stream. It is about cultivating a culture of care, one that unites us as stewards of the land and guardians of our future. The Power of Native Trees Planting…
Small Actions, Big Impact: Nurturing Our Environment Together
At Climate Action Initiative (CAI), we believe that meaningful change begins with simple, everyday actions. Whether it’s planting a single tree, reducing plastic use, or educating our communities about sustainable practices, each step contributes to a healthier planet.Our recent activities have focused on empowering local communities through tree planting drives, environmental education, and promoting sustainable land use. By collaborating with…
Rooted in Resilience – The Role of Indigenous Trees in Kenya’s Climate Future
Across Kenya, the conversation on climate change continues to grow louder. From flash floods in cities to prolonged droughts in rural areas, we are witnessing nature’s urgent call to restore balance. One of the simplest yet most powerful answers lies in a familiar practice: planting trees. But not just any trees—indigenous trees. Why Indigenous Trees Matter: Indigenous trees are species…