Monash University and World Vision study reveals how natural farming drives financial independence and climate resilience for women and their communities in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.

The Middle East and Eastern Europe region faces some of the world’s most complex and long-lasting humanitarian crises, driven by conflict, climate shocks, and economic decline. Despite insecurity, limited funding, and access challenges, World Vision has sustained and expanded its humanitarian response in the region for over 50 years.

Discover how, after retiring from teaching, Musa Amdany transformed his once-barren farm in Baringo County through Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR), applying skills gained through World Vision’s CRIFSUP project to restore soil health, boost productivity, and farm sustainably.

In Elgeyo Marakwet County, Sophia Korir is transforming livelihoods through FMNR by producing eco-friendly briquettes from farm by-products, preserving trees while generating clean energy and sustainable income.

In Elgeyo Marakwet County, farmers are restoring degraded land through Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR), improving harvests, reducing firewood shortages, and transforming livelihoods for families like Scholastica Koech’s.

In Baringo County, Musa Chemjor is rebuilding his family’s future through FMNR and Savings for Transformation groups, gaining financial discipline, restoring livelihoods, and moving from daily survival to stability.

In 2025, the Green Palestine Project brought the Mobile Environmental Museum to 40 vulnerable communities across the West Bank in 2025. Through 80 hands‑on visits, the Mobile Museum reached more than 10,000 children and 1,200 adults, offering an engaging introduction to Palestine’s biodiversity, natural heritage, and climate challenge

In Chikwa, Elijah is no longer just farming for today; he is building a tomorrow for his children. Through the Chikwa Energy and WASH project, solar-powered water has arrived on his land, turning a dry landscape into a thriving classroom for the next generation. For Elijah, water is capital, the lifeblood that keeps his children healthy, fed, and in school.