Climate resilience begins close to home.
Safina connects climate action with food security, sustainable homesteads, tree planting, digital skills and local knowledge so communities can respond to climate pressure with practical tools.
Land, livelihoods, learning and leadership.
Climate pressure reaches households through food, water, income and opportunity. Safina links practical responses instead of treating each challenge as a separate project.
Safina’s documented records include 500 trees planted through youth-linked afforestation action with Tenwek High School students, alongside community training connected to sustainable agriculture. See the evidence and context →
Explore the climate pathway.
Sustainable Homesteads
Agroecology, kitchen gardens, seed knowledge and household resilience.
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Digital Skills & Mapping
Digital tools and mapping that can strengthen participation, learning and evidence.
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Impact & Evidence
See Safina’s recorded results and the evidence behind our work.
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What does community-led climate action look like?
What does Safina focus on?
Safina connects climate resilience with sustainable homesteads, food security, tree planting, digital learning and community leadership.
Can partners support climate work?
Yes. Partners can contribute funding, technical knowledge, training, tools, research, data, learning resources or community connections. Start a climate partnership enquiry →
How is climate work connected to women and youth?
Climate pressures affect food, livelihoods and opportunity. Safina therefore links resilience work with women’s agency, youth participation, education and practical skills.
Explore food and agriculture, Sustainable Homesteads, and our impact.
Global goals, local action.
Safina’s climate work intersects with the Sustainable Development Goals on climate action, food security, gender equality, education and partnerships while remaining rooted in community priorities.