At the African Environmental Youth Advisory, we value working with like-minded organizations. In these partnerships, we exchange specialized expertise, build networks of mutual support, and expand our impact across Africa and the United States.
We also document our various interdisciplinary projects aimed at empowering various communities.
We work towards transformative education that resonates in interdisciplinary environmental contexts. Our collaborative efforts are realized through research projects, insightful articles, impactful keynote events, and more.
This page contains information about our partners & projects. If you’re interested in working with us, we welcome you to connect with us on LinkedIn.
Partners & Projects
Providing girls and teenage mothers with menstrual cups in low-income communities.
Join us in this important work to sustainable reduce the effects of period poverty.
Affiliated with AEYA to clear gap in public awareness of environmental and climate-related events happening in Nairobi. This project will serve as a centralized hub to share such events, helping more people engage in the environmental movement through accessible and timely information.
Affiliated with AEYA, the Ukarimu Initiative is a youth-led, community based program launched to uplift the lives of school children in Kenya who live in some of the country’s most vulnerable environments specifically those located near waste dumpsites and flood-prone areas.
This collaboration with the Backcountry squatters highlights the shared value of transnational environmental education.
We partnered with Mviringo Africa for The Climate Conversations workshop. This impactful event brought together 30 fellows to explore the disproportionate effects of climate change on young people.
We were invited to the 24th Youth Climate Action Convention, to share our expertise on international environmental agreements and climate justice.
Field Research Projects
The AEYA team had the opportunity to participate in field research and exploration with the guidance of KenGen Engineer George Maingi
We explored the work accomplished by CBO Kwale Recycling Center. In an aim to amplify their impact by empowering communities to adopt better waste management habits.
Operates within Bonje community, home to the Duruma indigenous people. This research explored our commitment to learning from indigenous communities while advancing local partnerships.