As part of efforts to strengthen community-based learning and ensure the sustainability of skills, peer-to-peer knowledge-sharing sessions were conducted among women under the “Green Azolla – Green Hands” initiative, implemented by the Environment and Peace Team.
The sessions aimed to enable women to exchange experiences and knowledge related to Azolla cultivation and management, enhancing their capacity to transfer skills among themselves, expand the circle of beneficiaries, and transform knowledge into a sustainable, collective practice within the community.
SYCAC’s support for this approach reflects its commitment to disseminating environmental knowledge and promoting participatory learning–based solutions as a key entry point for environmental protection and the sustainable management of natural resources, by empowering communities to lead change themselves.
SYCAC believes that the environment is best protected when knowledge becomes a shared asset, and that women are key partners in building a more environmentally conscious and sustainable future.
This project is funded by BMZ and implemented in partnership with Welthungerhilfe (WHH).
