Keep updated with, and share the latest news from, about and of interest to community agency networks (CANs) and community groups' activism for climate, environment and many other sustainability topics across Malawi.
Lineage of chiefs build a thriving fish oasis in Lake Malawi, news.mongabay.com (Nov 04, 2024)
- Zimbabwe’s therapeutic ‘friendship benches’, coming to a city near you, positive.news (Jul 26, 2023)
- Africa’s land and forest restoration initiative gathers pace in Malawi, news.mongabay.com (Jun 07, 2023)
- Elephants on the Move: 250 Elephants to be Relocated in Malawi, African Parks (Jun 21, 2022)
2016-2021[edit | edit source]
- New Global Coalition launched to address impacts of Climate Change, Jan 25, 2021...[1] Developed by the UK in partnership with Egypt, Bangladesh, Malawi, the Netherlands, Saint Lucia and the United Nations, this new Coalition will work to turn international political commitments made through the United Nations Call for Action on Adaptation and Resilience into on-the-ground support for vulnerable communities.
Solar project has 'life changing' impact in rural Malawi, Jan 21, 2020...[2]
- Malawian NGO Community Energy to install 45KW solar energy grid for villages in Mchinji, Aug 18, 2017...[3]
- How Solar power is bringing food security to Africa, Nov 25, 2016...[4]
- Low-tech solar tent boosts Malawi's dried fish industry, Jun 15, 2016...[5]
References
2009-2015[edit | edit source]
- Building resilience to climate change in rural Malawi, December 7, 2015...[1]
- Malawi's solar power revolution starts by bringing schoolchildren out of the dark, August 11, 2015...[2]
Permaculture in Malawi: using food forests to prevent floods and hunger, April 20, 2015...[3]
- Sustainable agriculture in Malawi: a desperate struggle, April 17, 2015...[4]
- Klem project enables Malawians to make their own shoes, January 22, 2014...[5]
- 2009 SEED Award Winners: Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania and Zambia: "Sunny Money - solar micro-franchising".
- International NGOs and community-based organizations in Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania and Zambia have created a micro-franchise named Sunny Money, which recruits, trains and supports a growing network of solar entrepreneurs in East Africa, especially deaf and disabled people, helping them build and sell solar kits to power lights, radios and mobile phones.[6] May 12, 2009
References
