Affordable WASH related technologies (rain water harvesting tanks, Bio sand Filters & ventilated Pit Latrines.)
Climate security and resilience trainings
Involvement in climate change mitigation and adaptation
Awareness and sensitivity to the environment and environmental challenges
Becoming a good mentor, Gender & girls rights, Importance of girl’s education and empowerment
WWANC was started in 2011 with two co-founders and directors who had the passion to bring change in the society by empowering women socially, economically and politically while mitigating climate change.
YEARS OF EXISTANCE
Volunteers Country wide
Successful Projects
Number of Supporters
WATU WA MITI initiative is an ongoing project being funded by International Tree Foundation (ITF), and it was officially launched in March 2021. The project’s aim is enhancing lives and livelihoods of communities living the around the Kakamega tropical rain forest.
A gender agenda is a project fully funded by Women Earth Alliance and is revolving around creating a resilient community focusing more on women. Why women yet we are all affected by effects of climate change?
Since time immemorial, women have been the most effected with all sorts of calamities related to climate change and the cultural aspect.
The Mama Care SELF HELP GROUP (SHG) program is a concept where women’s capacity is built socially, economically and politically through capacity building.
The project works with the vulnerable women clustered as category 3. (the very vulnerable & those living below 1 dollar per day).
WWANC seeks to cultivate long-term partnerships and maintain long-term solutions that encompass women centered community development projects geared towards transforming women burdens into viable opportunities. We are committed to ensuring that our investments are spent directly in the communities where we work to the greatest extent possible.
Entrepreneurship as the creation or extraction of economic value from an activity has been the basis and source of living for people in the villages of Kenya for centuries. With this definition, entrepreneurship is viewed as change, generally entailing risk beyond what is normally encountered in starting a business, which may include values other than simply economic ones. An entrepreneur is
Jane Munyerere is a 35-year- old woman in Malava, Kakamega County. She is a shining example of how training and education in conservation can empower women and improve their lives. Through the training provided by Women in Water and Natural Resources, Jane has been able to learn about environmental conservation and how to establish and maintain a tree nursery. This
Making Women’s efforts in Forest Conservation a reality requires tremendous support from a variety of sources. As a principal actor and influential organization in the forest sector, we continue to work with organizations to support diversity, equity, and inclusion in the sector and the Women’s Forest conservation in a variety of ways, including: While financial support for the effort continues