Thirty-nine women stepped forward as direct beneficiaries. Ten emerged as visible leaders, coordinating activities, engaging stakeholders, managing records, and speaking in public forums.
Workshops were conducted on renewable energy, climate change mitigation, sustainable land management, pig production, women’s rights, and gender-based violence. Technical partners including EMA, the Veterinary Department, Forestry Commission, and Ministry of Women’s Affairs strengthened capacity.
Under global environmental and socio-economic indicators, 39 women reported improved livelihoods and capacities.
But beyond indicators, something deeper shifted.
Women began to see themselves as climate actors.
As environmental stewards.
As decision-makers.
This aligns with TaLI’s philosophy since its establishment in 2010: build agency first. Build voice. Build movements.
The restoration of land is inseparable from the restoration of confidence.