Story about how World Vision facilitated farmer field schools are empowering farmers to practice sustainable land management and climate smart agriculture.

World Vision combats poverty and climate change, focusing on vulnerable children. ESCA ensures sustainable, impactful projects to protect and restore the planet.

Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) promotes a land restoration technique that plays a significant role in rejuvenating degraded lands, boosting productivity, and enhancing family incomes.

Discover how 29-year-old lead farmer Richard Mnang’at from Cheseto village, West Pokot County, has become a catalyst for change in his community through adopting the Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) approach.

Discover how Julius Alimakori, a lead farmer from Ywalateke in West Pokot County, has steadily transformed his life—and his community—through climate-resilient farming.

Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) is a sustainable land restoration technique that depends on active management of bushlands, tree stumps and/or seeds that have self-germinated from the soil, allowing them to grow into productive trees. The FMNR approach provides a lowcost, low-risk method for restoration of degraded landscapes while supplying farmers with valuable economic, social and environmental benefits. This publication records the experiences of participants who have implemented the FMNR approach through World Vision’s CRIFSUP Project. From their encounters, you will notice how this sustainable low-cost approach has a holistic impact on women, men, children and the community at large. Additionally, the project trains participants on other complementary components to maximise on benefits achieved from practicing FMNR. These complementary components include: Savings for Transformation (S4T), Citizen Voice and Action (CVA), Local Value Chain Development (LVCD), Empowered Worldview (EWV), energy-saving technologies, soil and water conservation, and Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA).

Over the past 40 years, World Vision's water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) initiatives have expanded significantly and now provide access to clean water for around 100,000 people each year.

Discover how the Osupuko Restoration Group in Kenya revives drought-stricken land with sustainable practices, supported by World Vision's KSEED project.

East Asia is one of the most climate-exposed and disaster-prone region. Up to 65% of children face multiple and increasingly frequent shocks, including flooding, drought, saltwater inundation, and climate-related diseases. Children and families living in poverty are disproportionately affected.