Climate change is no longer a distant threat—it is an urgent reality affecting millions of lives globally. While its impacts are widespread, women, particularly in developing regions like Kenya, face a disproportionate burden due to societal roles, economic vulnerabilities, and limited access to resources.
As the global push for clean, renewable energy intensifies, Kenya has emerged as a leader in Africa’s renewable energy transition. With over 80% of its electricity generated from renewable sources, including geothermal, wind, and solar, Kenya is setting a precedent for sustainable development.
As the global push for clean, renewable energy intensifies, Kenya has emerged as a leader in Africa’s renewable energy transition. With over 80% of its electricity generated from renewable sources, including geothermal, wind, and solar, Kenya is setting a precedent for sustainable development.
Kenya’s climate crisis is no longer a distant threat—it’s a reality already affecting millions of lives. From prolonged droughts and floods to water scarcity and rising food insecurity, the adverse effects of climate change continue to wreak havoc on Kenya’s socio-economic landscape.