an abstract photo of a curved building with a blue sky in the background

Youth-Led Climate Justice

Young people are among the most affected by climate change. However, they play a critical role in advancing climate justice, community mobilization and climate education and adaptation.

Justice, advocacy and systems change

Climate Change is a multi-faceted global issue affecting critical sectors of rural communities around the globe such food supply chains, water security, environment and peace. ACTNOW KENYA facilitates climate education and supporting communities facing climate challenges and environmental injustices to mitigate and adapt to climate change as well as push for policy reforms in climate response.

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Clean water advocacy campaign led

Trees planted in the Mukogodo Ecosystem

ACTNOW KENYA Approach to Climate Justice and Environmental Environmental Sustainability

Explore our work across adaptation, mitigation and climate education in schools, communities...

Access to Clean Water
brown wooden water pipe with water drop
brown wooden water pipe with water drop

Access to clean and safe water is a fundamental human right — yet millions in underserved communities face water scarcity and contamination every day. ACTNOW KENYA works everyday to bridge this gap through access to safe water for drinking and that those involved in water pollution are brought to book. We also promote safeguarding of freshwater ecosystems.

Sustainability Education

Empowering indigenous communities through just policies and capacity development is a critical step to sustainable development. ACTNOW KENYA works with rural communities and other organized groups to capacity develop them to foster awareness, action and support an inclusive transition.

The animals, medicine and clean water sources are gone. And with them, happiness is gone.

– Father Anselmus Amo, director of Justice and Peace and Integrity of Creation (JPIC) in Papua, Indonesia.

Every year, the Mukogodo Forest, looses an estimated 383 ha of forest cover. This represent the shrinking wildlife corridor for buffalos, African elephants, birds and insects, and loss of livelihoods for the Yiaku community that have depended on this forest for honey and cultural values.

Restoration of the Mukogodo Ecosystem
black blue and yellow textile

Visit our Impact Gallery...

...and get snapshots of our community initiatives.