On March 17, 2025, the members of the SWT (Samburu Women Trust) and the IWC (Indigenous Women Council) were honored to participate in an important event – the Consultative Forum…
Northern Kenya is a region marked by arid conditions, limited infrastructure, and historical marginalization. The adverse impacts of climate change further exacerbate the development challenges faced by the communities in…
The indigenous people and nature are inseparable, and it is through the care and protection of the natural environment that their survival is ensured. In the community, certain tree species…
Water is life. Without it, everything stagnates; living organisms are on the brink of death. The soil dries out, trees shed their leaves as a survival mechanism, trying to conserve…
Samburu Women Trust (SWT) is currently seeking eligible service providers for the provision of services and supply of goods across Laikipia, Isiolo, Samburu, Marsabit, and Nairobi Counties. We invite applications…
Annual staff retreat has become an integral part of SWT team’s culture, promoting well-being, team bonding, and personal rejuvenation. It is designed to provide staff with a stress-free environment where…
The R2SAYNO capacity building training conducted on October, 2024, concluded on a high note with a powerful new tool designed to help women take charge of their rights. Hosted by…
Marsabit County is one of the most remote and marginalized regions in northern Kenya, predominantly inhabited by pastoralist communities that rely entirely on livestock for their livelihoods. On the northeastern…
When discussing indigenous peoples, it’s essential to recognize that land, natural resources, wildlife, and ecosystem management are integral to their way of life. Indigenous communities, including pastoralists, hunter-gatherers, fisherfolk, and…
The International Day of Rural Women, established by the United Nations General Assembly in 2007, is observed annually on 15 October. This day acknowledges the crucial role and contributions of…