Elizabeth Nandera’s Beekeeping Triumph

Elizabeth Nandera, our Cohort III alumnus from Uganda, has emerged as a formidable force in the fight for climate justice through an innovative beekeeping project.

In a recent interview, Nandera shared her goals and vision for the beekeeping project, shedding light on the profound impact it has had on her community.

“The beekeeping project is more than just harvesting honey; it’s about fostering sustainable practices that benefit both the environment and the community. My vision is to create a model where nature is not just utilized but respected and preserved for future generations.” She remarked.

Her commitment to environmental conservation is evident as she described her target for the project.

 “I aim to not only increase honey production but also to promote the use of other bee products like honeycomb wax and propolis. It is about utilizing every aspect of this project to create a sustainable cycle that benefits both the ecosystem and the livelihoods of the community,” she explained.

The beekeeping initiative, born out of the knowledge acquired from the Nairobi Summer School on Climate Justice, has already seen remarkable success. Nandera joyfully shared, “Our first honey harvest was a moment of triumph. We currently manage ten bee hives, and each harvest yields an average of 50 kg of honey. This is not just a personal accomplishment; it’s a step towards demonstrating how sustainable practices can contribute to environmental preservation.”

Nandera’s words echoed a deep sense of responsibility towards the environment and the community. “Climate justice is not a distant goal; it’s about taking tangible steps today. Through beekeeping, we are not just providing a source of income for the community but actively contributing to the health of our ecosystem,” she emphasized.

As Nandera continues to navigate the world of beekeeping, her project stands as a shining example of how individuals can make a difference.

In the face of climate challenges, her vision and determination offer a glimpse into the potential of sustainable initiatives to create a lasting impact.

“This is not just about honey; it’s about creating a sustainable future where the delicate balance between humanity and nature is preserved,” Nandera concluded, leaving a buzz of inspiration in her wake.

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