Haller’s 2023 Impact Report
“How can we expect people to conserve for tomorrow if they do not have enough on their plates for today?”
Our 2023 impact report opens with this question from Dr Rene Haller, whose success in restoring degraded ecosystems in Mombasa serves as the inspiration for all of Haller’s work in Kenya and beyond.
Our vision answers Dr Haller’s question, combining ecology and economy, restoring ecosystems while simultaneously empowering communities to become self-sustaining by providing the knowledge, tools and infrastructure they need to thrive.
We’re excited to share the impact of our work over the past 12 months, and the foundations we’ve established to ensure that we can continue to positively impact the lives of smallholder farmers over the next year. None of this impact would be possible without the continued support of our donors and the wider community, for which the entire Haller team is incredibly grateful.
At the cornerstone of our efforts are the 100+ partnerships (both new and old) that we have forged and built on over the years to be able to deliver impact on a wider scale. These partnerships have allowed us to expand our roots beyond Kenya, leveraging our knowledge database built up over a decade of working directly with smallholder farmers.
This scaling up means Haller now works directly with 7,000 champion farmers and supports over 50,000 smallholders worldwide. Our Haller Farmers App is currently accessed in over 180 countries worldwide, with new partners adding to the app’s bank of information on regenerative agriculture.
Our 2023 Impact Report provides full details on our work with the Guernsey Overseas Aid and Development Commission, Fondation Eagle, Nikoi Island, La Maison de L'Artemisia, the Osiligi charity projects and the JP Morgan Force for Good Program. We’re always looking for new partnership opportunities in Kenya and beyond. If you think you’d be a good fit, don’t hesitate to reach out.
In addition to exploring our amazing network of partners, the impact report explores our ongoing work in Kenya. Building on our model of long-term success through the Haller four-stage journey, our team has worked to engage communities still suffering from the impact of the global pandemic, breakdown in global supply chains, and political instability.
To date, over 96,400 patient treatments have been delivered in Kenya, in addition to over 45,000 immunisations. Our team has worked directly with 56 communities on their Haller journey, establishing 30 fish ponds, 50 eco-loos, 53 community wells and 54 rainfed dams.
Discover our Impact Report in full here.
