Challenging gender norms around trees and land restoration in West Africa: can research be transformative?
- From
-
Published on
21.12.18
- Impact Area
Trees are important sources of income for many women in the drylands of West Africa, yet women often have little say in decisions about how land and trees are managed or how household income is used. This story reports on a series of community workshops organised by the West Africa Forest-Farm Interface (WAFFI) project, which set out to explore gender inequity and what might be done to change things for the better.
The post Challenging gender norms around trees and land restoration in West Africa: can research be transformative? appeared first on Agroforestry World.
Related news
-
Law, War, and Warming: The New Frontiers of Climate Security
Ibukun Taiwo31.10.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
As 2025 draws to a close, the climate-security agenda feels less like a niche debate,…
Read more -
-
Rethinking Migration Through Public-Private Partnerships in the Mediterranean
Ibukun Taiwo31.10.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
At this year's MED – Mediterranean Dialogues in Naples, the Migration Forum which held on…
Read more -
-
From Fields to Finance: Farmers and Businesses Unite to Scale Biosolutions for Soil Health
Eisen Bernard Bernardo31.10.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
-
Mitigation
As the world looks toward COP30 in Belém, a new movement is taking root —…
Read more -
