Program details
Target audience
This project is tailored for the general public with a special focus on engaging young people.
Young people constitute the largest demographic in Kenya, with 60% of the population under 30 years old. They are core stakeholders in environmental debates and possess significant potential to drive change, making their engagement essential. With the right tools, they can play a key role in shaping the country's sustainable future.
Location
Intersectional
EarthWorks differentiates itself by merging environmental education, arts, and culture within a living laboratory of ecological restoration. This distinctive approach provides a comprehensive learning environment for a diverse audience. By showcasing human creativity against the inspiring backdrop of nature's resilience, the program presents a compelling model for sustainable development and community empowerment.
Anzania actively invites visitors to witness the ongoing transformation firsthand. By showcasing the site throughout its restoration journey, we offer a unique opportunity to observe the contrast between the destruction caused by extraction and the resilience of nature. This immersive approach allows for visitors to really experience and learn from the process, and become advocates for ecological restoration.