Blog

Climate change is the defining challenge of our time, impacting communities worldwide. However, these impacts are not felt equally, with marginalised groups—particularly women—bearing the brunt of its adverse effects. To address these disparities, the “Championing Gender Justice: Intersectional Feminism in Climate Action” webinar brought together thought leaders, advocates, and community members to discuss strategies for

The Sikiliza Sauti Yetu Dunia Yaita (SSY) project achieved a significant milestone by hosting a Validation Meeting to present the draft findings of its participatory research on community perceptions of climate change. This pivotal gathering brought together a diverse group of stakeholders, including representatives from community-based organizations (CBOs), private sector actors, government officials, and persons

In a world grappling with the climate crisis, it is vital to integrate perspectives that are often marginalized in decision-making processes. The Feminist Transformational Climate Justice Learning Space, a capacity-strengthening workshop hosted by the AMwA Kenya partners, is taking bold steps to address this gap by equipping the VCA Alliance and its partners with intersectional

Cultural norms play a pivotal role in shaping economic opportunities for women. At CRAWN Trust, we understand that addressing systemic economic injustice requires shifting mindsets and breaking down traditional barriers that limit women’s potential. Challenging Gender Roles Unpaid care work disproportionately falls on women, limiting their participation in education, employment, and entrepreneurship. Through community dialogues

Economic empowerment begins at the grassroots level, where the day-to-day realities of women and girls highlight the pervasive nature of systemic inequality. At CRAWN Trust, we have found that community-driven solutions not only address immediate economic challenges but also lay the groundwork for sustainable change. Local Solutions to Global Challenges The challenges women face, such