Recognizing the environmental threats and untapped potential in the region, WAWA actively engages youth in conservation efforts. We connect natural resources with human development, equipping vulnerable youth with technical diplomas, advanced agriculture practices, enhanced skills, and connections to national and international platforms. By doing so, WAWA helps the youth earn a dignified livelihood while preserving the environment.
Volunteerism plays a crucial role in WAWA’s environmental initiatives. Youth volunteers promote community forestry by distributing seeds of indigenous fruit plants in over 17 villages. This effort not only fosters environmental sustainability but also strengthens community bonds. Plantation drives are regularly arranged by engaging youth and communities.
The WAWA nurseries plays a crucial role in supporting local agriculture by providing high-quality seedlings and plants. This nurseries supplies a variety of plants, including fruit trees and ornamental plants, to local farmers and gardeners. By offering access to healthy and robust plant materials, WAWA helps improve agricultural productivity and biodiversity in the region. The nurseries also serves as a hub for agricultural education, where farmers can learn about plant care and sustainable gardening practices.
WAWA's tree plantation campaign is focused on enhancing the green cover and promoting environmental sustainability. The campaign involves planting a diverse range of trees in various communities to improve air quality, combat soil erosion, and provide habitat for wildlife. By involving local residents, including students and community groups, WAWA fosters a sense of environmental stewardship and community participation. This initiative not only beautifies the area but also contributes to the overall health and well-being of the environment.
