The effects of global warming are well established. No one around the world is immune. Pascal Mbunza, TSF’s project manager in the Democratic Republic of Congo, tells us about a tree-planting project that is beginning to take root in the local community.

What will we do when all available land has become infertile? There is still time to turn back from this perilous path and choose the type of agriculture we want for tomorrow. Hamidou Maïga, horticulturist and volunteer with TSF, asks us the question: where do we want to go before it is too late?

Seydou Togola, Country Director of TSF’s Mali office, shares a personal and engaged perspective on the three-year Grain of Hope program. An agronomist by training, he demonstrates how this project, rooted in respect for local traditions and knowledge, sows hope and supports a sustainable future in villages.

Pricila, our blogger in Haiti, met with a former beneficiary who has become an agronomist. Together, they demonstrate how their commitment is helping to encourage Haitians to reconnect with agroecological practices, rooted in tradition and fostering sustainability.

In a TSF project in Bolivia, inclusion isn’t just about infrastructure. It’s about creating an accessible and welcoming environment where children and youth with disabilities can learn, share, and grow in step with nature. In his blog, Camilo shares TSF’s approach.

In a world where sustainability and health are at the heart of concerns, school canteens play a crucial role. In his blog, our agricultural engineer from Senegal, Djiby Diouf, explains how school canteens represent a starting point for raising awareness about sustainable and autonomous systems.

When devastating floods swept through parts of the Kilimanjaro region, Tanzanian women rolled up their sleeves and rebuilt their lives with the help of TSF’s Equip Them program. Project Manager Ezra Wango explains how they overcame the challenges.