Stories by: Isabella Nyagaka

UNICEF warns that the climate crisis is a children’s health emergency, with 1 billion children living in high‑risk regions and millions suffering from polluted air and extreme weather.

Kenya banned trophy hunting in 1977, reaffirming its stance in 2024. The prohibition safeguards wildlife, boosts tourism, and sustains communities.

On December 5, 2025, the world celebrates World Soil Day, a global event started by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations (UN) to remind us that soil is not lifeless, but a living system that provides food, water, climate balan

Kenya is moving out of its short‑rains season into hot, dry weather. While isolated showers persist in some regions, most of the country is already sunny, signaling the onset of the long dry season.

Kenya’s TVET sector is transforming climate initiatives into long-term, bankable projects by scaling renewable energy, expanding climate-smart training, and aligning efforts with national climate commitments.

Pharmaceutical pollution is a hidden global crisis. Drugs leaking into rivers, soils, and food chains harm wildlife, disrupt ecosystems, and accelerate antimicrobial resistance, threatening millions of lives.

The climate crisis is a global health emergency. Heat, famine, pollution, and fragile health systems threaten billions, as each degree of warming fuels more illness, deaths, and inequality.

Poverty and climate change are not separate crises they are deeply linked. This article explores how poverty-driven survival strategies harm the environment and how sustainable development can reverse the cycle.

Bees and butterflies are declining fast across Europe. Their loss threatens food crops, wildflowers, and the balance of entire ecosystems.

Climate finance in Africa must prioritize local solutions and community led innovation to build resilience and meet urgent climate challenges.

Kenya’s $800M Olkaria fertiliser plant marks a bold step in climate-smart agriculture, using geothermal energy to reduce emissions and boost food security.

Kenya’s lifting of a six-year logging ban aims to revive the timber industry and create jobs, but critics warn it may threaten forest conservation and climate commitments.

Mudslides and floods devastate Kenya’s Rift Valley, prompting urgent calls for climate resilience and government action.

Tackling methane emissions gives Kenya a real chance to make meaningful progress in the fight against global warming. Through cooperation between the government, scientists, and local communities, the country can lead by example .

Fertilizer replenishes key nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which crops extract from the soil each season. For instance, one hectare of maize can absorb more than 40 kilograms of nitrogen and potassium annually. By using fertilizer, far

‎October 10 marks World Mazingira Day, a time when Kenyans unite to acknowledge and care for the environment through tree planting and eco friendly practices.

Imagine yourself standing on a rocky hillside in the midday sun. The air ripples with heat, and a whiff of dust drifts on the breeze. Out of the blue, a bright orange head peeps out from behind a stone. The agama nods, watchful and proud, as if defending

By encouraging mindful interaction with nature, the government seeks to ensure wildlife preservation for generations to come and strengthen public awareness of sustainable tourism practices.

‎By mobilizing communities and calling for a shared sense of human duty, spiritual leaders like Pope Francis demonstrate that meaningful climate action often goes beyond convectional political strategies.

Glass waste contaminates soil and water, creating a heave carbon boost but through recycling and creative reuse like Max Macharia's art, pollution can be transformed .