Africa hosts landmark GGAA 2025 Conference in Nairobi, centering climate-smart livestock solutions
- From
-
Published on
12.10.25
- Impact Area

For the first time in its history, the International Greenhouse Gas and Animal Agriculture (GGAA) Conference was held on African soil, marking a pivotal moment for the global livestock sector.
The 9th edition of the conference, GGAA 2025, took place in Nairobi, Kenya from 5-9 October 2025, ushering in a new era of inclusive, globally representative dialogue on mitigating livestock emissions while strengthening food security and rural economies.
Co-hosted by the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and the Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research (NIBIO), GGAA 2025 brought together more than 500 leading scientists, policymakers, industry experts, and civil society representatives.
The conference addressed one of agriculture’s most pressing challenges: reducing greenhouse gas emissions from livestock while safeguarding food security, rural livelihoods, and climate resilience.
Read the media article by PanAfrican Agriculture
Photo: Kenya rangelands with cattle (ILRI/Dave Elsworth)
Curated by Tezira Lore, Communication Officer, ILRI
Related news
-
Emboldening Equitable Climate Adaptation: A Handbook for Field Research Leaders
Eisen Bernard Bernardo10.10.25-
Adaptation
-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
Climate change makes life incredibly difficult for smallholder farmers, but the programs meant to he…
Read more -
-
AI Tool Makes "Invisible Enemy" Visible, Tackling Aflatoxin Risk in Africa's Maize
Sehlule Muzata09.10.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
-
Food security
An innovative early warning system powered by artificial intelligence is poised to transform how Afr…
Read more -
-
Youth and Innovation: How Generational Renewal is Transforming Cacao in the Amazon
The Alliance of Bioversity International and the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT)06.10.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
-
Gender equality, youth & social inclusion
The growing global demand for Amazonian products such as cacao has sparked discussions on how…
Read more -