Discover how Haller Foundation is helping Kenyan farmers combat climate change through regenerative agriculture, innovation, and community action.

On International Youth Day, we reflect on the power of young people to drive change. Discover how regenerative agriculture and youth education at Kenya’s Nguuni Nature Sanctuary are shaping a sustainable future.

Explore Haller’s 2024 Impact Report and see how our partnerships and scalable solutions are driving change across Kenya and beyond. Read the full report now.

Earth Day 2025 calls for a renewable revolution. With Kenya leading in geothermal energy and Haller supporting smallholder communities with sustainable power, the future is green.

Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring ignited the modern environmental movement. Decades later, her warnings on pesticides remain urgent. Learn how Haller is driving change.

This International Women’s Day, Haller highlights the vital role of female farmers in combating poverty and food insecurity. Women perform up to 60% of agricultural labor in parts of Africa, yet their contributions remain overlooked. Discover how Haller empowers women with training, resources, and support to boost yields, improve livelihoods, and break cycles of inequality.

Restoring degraded ecosystems through sustainable agriculture—discover how Haller is empowering smallholder farmers in Kenya with organic alternatives to chemical fertilizers and pesticides. By improving soil health, conserving water, and boosting yields, we're helping communities combat climate change, protect biodiversity, and build resilient livelihoods. Learn more through the award-winning Haller Farmers app.

As part of Haller's 20th Birthday Celebration, we hosted a panel discussion addressing Africa’s population boom and its global implications. This thought-provoking session was chaired by journalist David Eades on Friday 20th September 2024, and hosted at Mondrian Investment Capital, London. On the panel sat Ed Paice, author of" Youth Quake: Why African Demography Matters to the Rest of the World", Noni Muchiri of BBC World Service, Jessica Hagen-Zanker from the Overseas Development Institute (ODI) and David Ngome, Haller Foundation trustee and development communications consultant at the International Fertiliser Development Centre (IFDC).

Adapting to climate change—learn how Haller is empowering Kenya’s smallholder farmers, particularly women, with sustainable farming techniques to combat droughts and flooding. Through water conservation, composting, and innovative planting methods, we’re helping communities secure their livelihoods and protect their environment for future generations.

Access to quality healthcare remains a significant challenge for rural communities in Kenya, with limited infrastructure and resources leaving many vulnerable. Haller addresses these challenges through mobile clinics, community education, and healthcare support, ensuring smallholder farmers can thrive. Discover how innovative solutions like camel clinics, motorcycle ambulances, and medical drones are transforming healthcare delivery across the region.

Welcome, Kay Sogo as Haller's new Project Manager! With a strong track record in product management and a passion for sustainable development, Kay will drive the growth and innovation of our mobile apps and partnerships worldwide, helping smallholder farmers thrive globally.

Bees play a critical role in the global food chain, pollinating around three-quarters of the world’s flowering plants which produce 90% of the world’s food. The FAO has estimated that one out of every three bites of food we eat depends on bee pollination.

Discover our 2023 Impact Report, exploring Haller’s work over the past 12 months in Kenya and beyond.

Studies have demonstrated the increased penetration of mobile technology across Africa. But to build a more up to date picture, specifically focused on the use of technology in agriculture, Felix Young set out to survey smallholder farmers across 15 African countries.

In December 2023, the Haller team in Kenya conducted farmer training sessions in partnership with the Osiligi Charity Projects. An exciting step in our mission to scale knowledge of regenerative farming in Kenya and beyond.