This women’s group of producers in our Katanino project are standing in front of their mushroom house.

The Katanino team recently shared the moving story of Aubrey C. and his family, who've been involved with the project from the start and have weathered some challenges along the way.

Our restoration project in Zambia has been featured in an article in Mongabay.

Five years ago, sights like this were very uncommon in the heavily degraded Katanino Forest Reserve.

An assessment by WeForest's Monitoring and Evaluation shows that we've had great success: an increase of 57.3% (587 ha) of forest cover in the Katanino Forest Reserve.

With no planting needed in the forest reserve, all the planting this season (November 2023 to February 2024) took place within the agroforestry or pine production livelihood schemes.

Ever heard of a "goat pass-on"? Neither had I! This photo shows one of the first recipients of a passed-on goat in our new mechanism that supports individual families to build up their herds.

It's that bittersweet time in Katanino when we say "bye" to the seedlings we have nurtured with so much love and care in the nursery.

The onset of rain means tree planting season is upon us!

In the project’s conservation agriculture (CA) scheme, maize is intercropped with legumes such as soybeans and nitrogen-fixing species.