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

Join World Cleanup Day to fight plastic pollution and restore ecosystems. Learn how global efforts—and local action in Kenya—are turning waste into opportunity for people, planet, and future generations.

Land degradation and desertification threaten billions worldwide, disrupting ecosystems, economies, and lives. As the world loses land equivalent to four football fields every minute, urgent restoration is key. Discover how initiatives like Kenya’s Nguuni Nature Sanctuary are reversing damage, empowering communities, and showcasing the vast environmental, economic, and social benefits of land restoration.

Discover the urgent threats facing sea turtles—from plastic pollution to coastal development—and how Haller Kenya is taking local action to protect marine ecosystems. Join the effort this World Turtle Day.

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.

Smallholder farmers play an increasingly important role in food safety. 80% of food in developing regions is grown by smallholders, and with food demand expected to grow by more than 70% by 2050, there is a clear need to install sustainable food systems that work for these communities.

Clean energy sourcing has formed an imperative part of Haller’s mission to assist rural Kenyan communities. The introduction of GravityLights provides a self-sustainable lighting system for the communities that Haller works with.

Haller has teamed up with Gravity Light Foundation to trial sustainable lighting in Haller communities. Gravity Light Foundation Commercial Director, Caroline Angus and Haller CEO Alia Malik met in London through social enterprise network, On Purpose. Haller projects in Kenya include a renewable energy component and methods have been trialled from biogas to solar charging stations. But Haller still had not found a durable low cost technology that would fit its communities.