Ensuring every family has access to nutritious food through sustainable agriculture and education.
Malnutrition remains a critical challenge in rural Kenya, not always from lack of food, but from lack of dietary diversity and nutritional knowledge. Families may have enough calories but insufficient vitamins, minerals, and protein.
Our nutrition mainstreaming program addresses this by helping families grow nutrient-rich crops in kitchen gardens, teaching nutrition principles, and promoting dietary diversity. We integrate nutrition considerations into all our agricultural work.
The results are transformative: healthier children, stronger adults, and communities with the knowledge and resources to feed themselves nutritiously.

Comprehensive approaches to improving household and community nutrition
Setting up productive home gardens that provide year-round access to nutritious vegetables and fruits.
Training on balanced diets, food preparation, preservation, and the nutritional value of different crops.
Promoting cultivation and consumption of diverse, nutrient-rich crops beyond staple foods.
Establishing school gardens and nutrition curricula to teach children about food and health.
Diverse, nutritious crops adapted to the Lake Region climate
Key Nutrients: Iron, Calcium, Vitamins A, C
Key Nutrients: Vitamin C, Lycopene
Key Nutrients: Vitamin A, Beta-carotene
Key Nutrients: Protein, Iron, Fiber
Key Nutrients: Vitamin A, Carbohydrates
Key Nutrients: Vitamin A, Fiber
Key Nutrients: Protein, Iron, Calcium
Key Nutrients: Vitamins, Minerals, Protein
Families with kitchen gardens show significant improvements in nutritional status
Home-grown vegetables significantly reduce monthly food costs
Average number of different crops in established kitchen gardens
Households with active kitchen gardens and nutrition training
Beatrice, a mother of four in Arujo Village, struggled to afford nutritious vegetables for her children. After our kitchen garden training, she established a 10x10 meter garden using vermicompost.
"Within two months, I was harvesting kale, tomatoes, and amaranth daily. My children eat vegetables with every meal now. I even sell surplus to the market, which pays for their school supplies."
Beatrice's children show improved health, better school attendance, and she's become a nutrition champion, training 15 other women in her community.
Daily vegetable consumption
Monthly savings on food
Women trained by Beatrice
Join our nutrition program and ensure your family has access to fresh, nutritious food
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