Our projects

Indigenous Green Pathways

The Indigenous Green Pathways project seeks to restore degraded rangelands and forest areas in northern Tanzania through the integration of Indigenous ecological knowledge, women’s leadership, and youth innovation. By combining traditional land management practices with sustainable restoration methods, this project will strengthen biodiversity, improve livelihoods, and advance climate resilience for Maasai communities.

Engishon Project

Through the Engishon Project, supported by Cultural Survival, IWDA focused on empowering Indigenous women and youth to document, share, and amplify their knowledge on climate change and biodiversity conservation. Using media engagement, community dialogues, and traditional storytelling, the project strengthened women’s participation in leadership, cultural preservation, and environmental protection.

Engishon Project

Through the Engishon Project, supported by Cultural Survival, IWDA focused on empowering Indigenous women and youth to document, share, and amplify their knowledge on climate change and biodiversity conservation. Using media engagement, community dialogues, and traditional storytelling, the project strengthened women’s participation in leadership, cultural preservation, and environmental protection.

Empowering Women and Youth

Through the Engishon Project, supported by Cultural Survival, IWDA focused on empowering Indigenous women and youth to document, share, and amplify their knowledge on climate change and biodiversity conservation. Using media engagement, community dialogues, and traditional storytelling, the project strengthened women’s participation in leadership, cultural preservation, and environmental protection.

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