Talking about sustainable environment, education and development in southeast Madagascar. New articles every week from our team!
Access to education is an essential factor that can contribute to the development of a country and unlock employment opportunities in various ways, representing an essential pathway out of poverty.
How do we deal with climate change and natural disasters in Madagascar? In this blog, Jemima shows us how SEED builds sustainable schools and how we handle extreme weather events.
Beth takes us through our new green school initiative, making communities sustainable and providing education infrastructure for teachers and students.
As the new school year begins in Madagascar, we take a look at the difficulties of paying school fees and uniform costs which can often exceed your salary - even for just one child - and one solution we're employing at SEED Madagascar.
With Ranomafana Lycée (high school) finished, we look at what's been achieved and the legacy of SEED's former staff member, Dadah.
We recently broke ground on our latest school construction project at Ranomafana, a very isolated rural commune. Ranomafana School is the only upper education facility within an 80km radius, yet it does not have its own school building. Our team reflect on the motivation for the project.
How do you get kids to wash their hands? The answer might be to ‘nudge’ them into. At Lanirano Primary School, we’ve constructed handwashing 'nudges' along with a new latrine block and handwashing facilities. Project development officer Millie explains what they are in this blog.
As part of our #WomenOfSEED series we interviewed Madame Fleur, ex-primary school teacher and invaluable supporter of our school building projects.