Talking about sustainable environment, education, development in Southeast Madagascar.
Peter takes a look at SEED's fuel efficient stoves scheme, which has helped staff to reduce their fuel costs, while increasing safety and protecting the environment.
Southern Madagascar is currently experiencing its worst drought since 1981, with severe food insecurity, and widespread malnutrition. This week, Luke brings us personal stories of three women affected by the current crisis.
Polly talks to SEED Conservation Research Programme stalwarts Hoby and Tsiraiky, about life as a field researcher, biodiversity, challenges, swamps, and of course, lemurs.
As World Rainforest Day approaches, our Forestry Specialist Sam Ambler explains the process of reforestation, which is much more than just planting trees!
For World Oceans Day, we take a look beneath the surface of the Sainte Luce and Elodrato fisheries, investigating the role of elasmobranch (shark and ray) sales in livelihoods.
Programme Officer Luke Capper takes a look at the Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR) training SEED has been delivering to teachers, in collaboration with the National Ministry of Education.
For World Menstrual Hygiene Day, we interview Madame Bertholine, President of one of the Mahampy sub-cooperatives, about the menstrual hygiene management (MHM) pilot project.
In the context of Madagascar's worst drought since 1981, our Director of Programmes and Operations examines how a combination of short and long term mitigations are necessary to tackle famine and severe food insecurity.
Madagascar is experiencing food insecurity caused by drought and climate change. But what effect does deforestation have on beekeeping, and how does this compound food insecurity?
A year since rising COVID-19 cases necessitated significant changes to how our SEED Conservation Research Programme operates, Emma takes a look at the impacts.