- September 1, 2026
- Posted by: admin
- Categories: Impact stories, Organization news
Climate change has become part and parcel of the current world, women, children and PWDs are the most affected by climate change at the grassroots levels. We mobilize communities to take charge of their climate mitigation activities and to own the process through environment conservation and restoration. So far, as at April 2026 more than 350,000 seedlings have been planted and the legacy go on.
AAE has started an ambitious greening program to mitigate climate change we target to plant more than half a million trees in Makueni county by 2027 to help increase the forest cover in Makueni County to at least 10%. This will be done in public spaces; Schools, churches, police stations, Chief’s camps, hospitals, gullies, forests and farm lands through agroforestry approach. Tree nurseries have been established with fifteen community groups.
Through our sustainable ecosystem units, you can adopt a village and make it climate change secure. Get in touch with for more information.
Over 150 Mango Farmers Unite in Mbooni for Sensitization Forum
Muunyini, Tawa – May 2026
More than 150 mango farmers from Mbooni Subcounty gathered in Muunyini, Tawa for a sensitization forum organized by the Department of Agriculture in collaboration with Ahadi Achievers Empowerment CBO. The forum focused on collective mango production, climate-smart farming practices, and the formation of Farmer Producer Organizations (FPOs) through Cooperative to strengthen market access and bargaining power.
Key Highlights
- Farmers were urged to embrace climate-smart technologies and organize into structured groups for better training and marketing.
- The initiative aims to reduce post-harvest losses, improve quality standards, and secure stronger market linkages for mango producers and other farmers
- Discussions emphasized the importance of Coopeartive in providing markets for mangos, horticultural products and collective bargaining for smallholder farmers.
Voices from the Forum
CECM Damaris Kavoi encouraged farmers to unite, describing mango farming as a key economic driver for Makueni County. She highlighted the need for collaboration to unlock the full potential of the mango value chain.
Ahadi Achievers Director, Eng. Titus K. Musyoka engaged with residents on development priorities and future collaboration. His presence underscored the importance of aligning farmer empowerment with county-level leadership and policy support.
Impact & Way Forward
This sensitization forum marks a significant step toward building resilient farmer organizations that can negotiate better prices, access credit, and adopt sustainable farming practices. By working collectively, mango farmers in Mbooni are poised to strengthen their role in Kenya’s horticultural economy.
