Verified Field Data
Tangible regional impact across Western Kenya
84%
average income retention
4,500+
hectares soil restored
72%
women-led executive boards
Quantitative Growth
+84%
household income retention
4,500 ha
regenerated farmland soil
72%
board seats held by women
3 hubs
Kakamega, Siaya, Kisumu




Field Innovation
Local enterprise in action
Youth Mechanics
Fabricating agricultural machinery locally
Youth fabricators in Kakamega design and build drought-resilient seed planters using locally sourced materials, cutting equipment costs by half.
Women Cooperatives
Scaling seed processing independence
Siaya women's cooperatives manage automated seed cleaning lines, retaining full processing value within the community rather than exporting raw harvest.
Cooperative Leadership
In their own words
We stopped waiting for imported aid when our own cooperative financed the community grain storage facility through independent micro-ventures.
Amina O., Cooperative Chair, Siaya
Soil regeneration and household income rose in the exact same season once we shifted to locally controlled seed propagation.
John K., Smallholder Lead, Kakamega
Access complete annual environmental assessments, financial ledgers, and cooperative performance records.
