The Camel Caravan which aligns with the goal of the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralism (IYRP026) will contribute to building peaceful, resilient, and economically vibrant borderland communities by harnessing the transformative role of camels, strengthening environmental stewardship, and creating opportunities for youth and women within pastoral economies.
Early career researchers in South Africa are invited to a fully funded three-day Spring School exploring climate, peace and security through interdisciplinary learning, practical training, fieldwork and regional networking. Applications close 14 August 2026.
Startups and entrepreneurs are invited to apply for support to scale technology-driven circular economy solutions in Ghana's agriculture and textile sectors. Joining the challenge gives you the chance to refine, test and scale your agri-tech solution in one of West Africa’s most dynamic ecosystems.
CGIAR researchers contributed evidence and policy insights to the GCTF’s Nairobi Toolkit, helping clarify how climate-related pressures can intensify drivers of violent extremism and how locally grounded, conflict-sensitive approaches can strengthen prevention and resilience.
Before dawn breaks over Kenya's drylands, pastoralists have already made the day's most weighty decision: where to take their livestock. During normal times, this is usually an easy decision, however when dry periods approach, it stops being so straightforward.
The training was delivered through the capacity-building component of the Aquatic Food Innovation Hub for Island Food Systems project, a three-year initiative supported by the Asian Development Bank.
Migration has long shaped economic and social outcomes across Central America. Between 2002 and 2021, Guatemala recorded an estimated net emigration of about 856,000 people, while remittance inflows accounted for around 20% of GDP, placing the country among the most remittance-dependent economies in the world.