Stories from the Soil

Inspired by Haller Kenya's sustainable practices Hendry is now equipped to contribute to conservation and sustainable farming in Indonesia.

Haller's initiative addressed drought challenges by deepening wells, conducting health clinics, and enhancing the Haller Farmers app.

Mary Kitsoo

With little education and few skills, there were scant opportunities to pull herself and her family out of poverty.

Jeremiah Tsuma

After working in Mombasa it was time to come home and help his community.

Adija Karani

Farming on naturally dry landscape is difficult, it can barely grow enough food to feed oneself.

Mary

Anything she planted at school that grew was devastated by pests and disease.

Hussein Luva Said

Passing his primary school level exams with flying colours earned him a place at a prestigious national school.

Mama Eunice Buke

Before Haller built a dam, barely anything grew because there was so little access to water.

Juma

The rain-fed dams that Haller helps communities build provide the local people with more than just a water source.

Musa Kitsao Baluku

When Haller dug a dam and built a well with the Kimbunga community, lives were transformed.

Mustafa

Spending his weekends at the Nguuni Education Centre he could read to his heart’s content; here he learnt about a bird club.

Abdallah Mangali

His land was being ravaged by pests so he travelled from Migumomiri to the Mtopanga Farmer Training Centre in search of advice.

John Baya

He wanted to farm but was faced with three obstacles: lack of water, lack of land and lack of capital.

Carissa

Rain falls often upon the Nguu Tatu Hills near Mombasa. It washes away the topsoil and leaves the land damaged.

Patricia

The Haller Farmers App helped her regenerate the land and make it farmable again.