Rising population and pollution fuel the decline of water reserves
One of the significant challenges we face in ensuring the availability of clean and safe water is pollution
One of the significant challenges we face in ensuring the availability of clean and safe water is pollution
It’s not just the Ngong forest that is suffering; the water from its important rivers is also becoming increasingly polluted.
The heavy rains are predicted to adversely impact public health, agriculture, and infrastructure in the region.
The rainfall surplus will likely dictate the weather conditions, especially over Southern Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Burundi, and Tanzania.
The global south is likely to suffer the largest health effects from climate change.
For example, in 2004, Virunga National Park lost 1,500 ha of forest due to pressure from people from Rwanda
Many people in the world are feeling the impact of climate change through water-related events.
In recent decades, the Hadejia- Nguru wetland has faced increased environmental pressure and degradation.
Despite the prominent role of irrigation, the overall majority (over 87%) of cultivated land in the Nile Basin is under rainfed agriculture.
Located in northeastern Uganda, Karamoja has about 1.2 million people with 9 districts- Kotido, Kaabong,
Approximately 16,000 seedlings are planted every year across the country. Furthermore, around 25 million tree seedlings, including fruit trees and bamboos, are planted in public areas.
SPECIAL PROJECTS Between the Dam and the Sea In September, Ethiopia completed the fourth and