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    The upcoming Senegal summit is a follow-up to the 2015 inaugural edition during which the “Feed Africa” strategy for Agricultural Transformation (2016-2025) in Africa was proposed. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Food production summit to open in Senegal

    Tomato losses: Solar-powered cold storage technology is of prime significance in Africa’s efforts to cut post-harvest tomato losses and attain food security, as outlined in the African Union Malabo Declaration. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Tanzania’s tomato harvest goes to waste

    Contextually, an average cow yields about 10 kilograms of dung per day, which corresponds to 1 000 litre biogas, equivalent to 2.14 kWh (electricity) while 1 000 litres of biomethane equals 10 kWh. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Biogas: ‘Cow dung can keep the lights on in SA’

    The Maputo Port is one of a number of harbours on the continent undergoing a changes to ready it for expansion. Photo: Wikicommons Media/Supplied

    ‘Ports race’ in Africa cuts both ways

    Mohamed Dhicis (19) started a beekeeping business in his hometown of Belet Weyne, in central Somalia. He is supported by an entrepreneurship develop programme of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) in collaboration with the Somali Ministry of Commerce and Industries. Photo: Supplied/United Nations

    Bees and tractors: Agri leads the way in Somalia

    “EOS_SAT-1 is already fueled, configured for launch and integrated onto the upper stage of the rocket, waiting for the last remaining thing ¬– launch.” This notice and picture was posted on the Twitter page of aerospace start-up Dragonfly Aerospace. Photo: Twitter

    African agri satellite a world first

    Women attend a UNFPA-supported integrated community health outreach session on prevention and response to gender-based violence. Lokapararai village, Turkana county, Kenya. Photo: Supplied/UNFPA Kenya

    Drought puts Kenyan newborns at risk

    Child labour has increased exponentially over the course of the past four years, according to UNICEF and ILO. Photo: Wikkimedia Commons

    ‘Children exploited’ on Malawi tobacco farms

    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

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    Namibia's Popular Democratic Movement party has tabled a motion of insurance for farmers, that will compensate for the loss of livestock due to conflict with wildlife. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

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    The upcoming Senegal summit is a follow-up to the 2015 inaugural edition during which the “Feed Africa” strategy for Agricultural Transformation (2016-2025) in Africa was proposed. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Food production summit to open in Senegal

    Tomato losses: Solar-powered cold storage technology is of prime significance in Africa’s efforts to cut post-harvest tomato losses and attain food security, as outlined in the African Union Malabo Declaration. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Tanzania’s tomato harvest goes to waste

    Contextually, an average cow yields about 10 kilograms of dung per day, which corresponds to 1 000 litre biogas, equivalent to 2.14 kWh (electricity) while 1 000 litres of biomethane equals 10 kWh. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Biogas: ‘Cow dung can keep the lights on in SA’

    The Maputo Port is one of a number of harbours on the continent undergoing a changes to ready it for expansion. Photo: Wikicommons Media/Supplied

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    Mohamed Dhicis (19) started a beekeeping business in his hometown of Belet Weyne, in central Somalia. He is supported by an entrepreneurship develop programme of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) in collaboration with the Somali Ministry of Commerce and Industries. Photo: Supplied/United Nations

    Bees and tractors: Agri leads the way in Somalia

    “EOS_SAT-1 is already fueled, configured for launch and integrated onto the upper stage of the rocket, waiting for the last remaining thing ¬– launch.” This notice and picture was posted on the Twitter page of aerospace start-up Dragonfly Aerospace. Photo: Twitter

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    Women attend a UNFPA-supported integrated community health outreach session on prevention and response to gender-based violence. Lokapararai village, Turkana county, Kenya. Photo: Supplied/UNFPA Kenya

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    Child labour has increased exponentially over the course of the past four years, according to UNICEF and ILO. Photo: Wikkimedia Commons

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    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

  • Changemakers
    • All
    • Agribusiness
    • Agripreneurs
    • Farmers
    • Innovation
    Namibia's Popular Democratic Movement party has tabled a motion of insurance for farmers, that will compensate for the loss of livestock due to conflict with wildlife. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

    Computer model to ease farmer-wildlife conflict

    It started with a handful of trees on her family farm. Today Wezi Mzumara is breaking new ground as a woman chocolate maker in Malawi. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Meet Malawian chocolate maker Wezi Mzumara

    Nature-based biopesticides are now offering a safer alternative to locust control. ©FAO/Ismail Taxta/Arete

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    The award-winning Nigerian farmer Samson Ogbole, who did not initially want to be a farmer, incorporates technology, science and agriculture to end hunger.

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    What started as an informal Facebook group has become a vibrant online market community in East Africa called Mkulima Young.

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    Greenify Global, a youth environmental conservation movement, works in schools in Zomba, Malawi, teaching children and creating food gardens according to permaculture principles. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Malawi permaculture project teaches earth care

    Woman Farmer Kerotse Lekabe (middle) with her workers in Pella, North West, where she farms with vegetables on six hectares of land. Photo- Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Woman farmer’s drive builds family business

    Support to improve women land ownership delivers life-changing benefits for women farmers in Tanzania, like Mariam Tungu, from Singida’s Ikungi district in central Tanzania. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    Planting his first crops was like throwing dice for Lesotho small-scale farmer Leutsoa Khobotlo. He felt like he won that game of chance. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Luck and dedication lifts Lesotho farmer

  • Food Security
    • All
    • Climate Change
    • Crops
    • Food Trends
    • Logistics
    Climate change: A total of 27% of children in South Africa are stunted. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Climate change ‘a daily reality’ for Africans

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    Perennial rice being harvested near Lake Victoria in Uganda. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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  • Lifestyle
    • All
    • Food Health
    • Trends
    A picture featuring George Chiwedzerero, who left Zimbabwe for South Africa and was not heard from for two decades.

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African children need climate change action now

by Dr Joan Nyanyuki
7 Sep 2022
in Climate Change
Reading Time: 5 mins read
A A
Climate change: A total of 27% of children in South Africa are stunted. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

More than 60% of Africans surveyed believes their livelihoods have already been affected by climate change. In South Africa, 27% of children are believed to be stunted due to insufficient diets. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

Dr Joan Nyanyuki, executive director of African Child Policy Forum, believes the powerful people making laws and policies have too little skin in the game when it comes to avoiding the consequences of climate change.


As politicians, bankers, policy experts and big business from Africa and around the world got together in Gabon recently for Africa Climate Week, I was somewhat concerned by the absence of one important group: children and young people. Sure, the ACW website makes a passing mention to the involvement of youth, but I am far from convinced that the voices of African children and young people will be heard – let alone listened to – amid the discussions.

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Dr Joan Nyanyuki, executive director of African Child Policy Forum. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com
Dr Joan Nyanyuki, executive director of African Child Policy Forum. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

It’s a depressingly familiar story. Often with the best of intentions, adults get together to formulate policy, agree action plans and draw up strategies. The future is decided without consulting the very people who will be most affected: the next generation. According to the Global Center on Adaptation (GCA), young people are often excluded from politics precisely because Africa has the oldest political leadership.

And so it is with the climate crisis. Half of Africa’s population is under the age of 20, and according to the Children’s Climate Risk Index, 490 million children in 35 sub-Saharan countries are at risk from the worst impacts of climate change. At least 11 million children across the continent face food insecurity due to extreme weather events including drought and floods.

Climate change undermines children’s rights to life, dignity, health and education, and increases the risks of violence and displacement from climate-related weather events and conflicts. Pressures on Africa’s already sprawling cities will get worse as young people abandon increasingly unproductive land and head for urban areas in search of a better life.

Girls and young women will be disproportionately affected, both because they are heavily involved in subsistence farming and because after a natural disaster, the burden of responsibility also typically falls disproportionately on female shoulders.

It’s not as if young people are silent on the matter of climate change. Across Africa, activists such as Yero Sarr from Senegal, South Africa’s Raeesah Noor-Mahomed, Vanessa Nakate from Uganda and Fatna Ikrame El Fanne of Morocco – along with countless others – are grabbing headlines for their outspoken and courageous climate activism. They represent millions of young Africans facing a bleak future unless those attending Africa Climate Week – and November’s COP 27 UN climate change summit in Egypt – get their act together, and quickly.

ALSO READ: How climate change will impact Africa’s droughts, climate

One billion children by 2050

Of course, everyone is affected by climate change, but children and young people in Africa will bear the brunt in the coming decades, since the worst effects are expected mostly in the second half of this century. 

By the mid-century, in 2050, the continent will be home to one billion children who, given the right life chances, could power an African social and economic renaissance. 

The climate crisis could scupper that. Over and above the direct impacts of floods, droughts, land and water conflicts, displacement and climate migration, the consequences for employment, economic productivity and growth will be significant. Without meaningful action to reduce emissions in rich countries and to adapt development infrastructure and policies in Africa, declines in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of up to 30 percent are predicted.

Investments in essential services for children, such as early and basic education, health, nutrition and social protection – from which future generations would reap the benefits – are likely to be sidelined as governments, international donors and private investors divert funds to climate adaptation and mitigation.

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There will be less money to spend on educational, social and health services: the result will be reduced productivity, lower earnings and increased poverty. One recent study estimates that today’s 5-14 age group, who would expect to reach their expected peak earnings period around 2045, can instead anticipate up to an 80 percent decline in income growth compared to today. This long-term income damage will substantially affect their future and that of their children. 

By the time the worst impacts of climate change are felt, many of those attending Africa Climate Week and COP 27 will be long gone. Despite their best intentions and calls for action, they have little skin in the game. It’s Africa’s children and young people who will be left to pick up the pieces as best they can. The sooner they are given a say in their own future, the better. 

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ALSO READ: FAO outlines new guidelines to elevating youth in agri

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Dr Joan Nyanyuki

Dr Joan Nyanyuki

Dr Joan Nyanyuki is executive director of African Child Policy Forum (ACPF)

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Planting his first crops was like throwing dice for Lesotho small-scale farmer Leutsoa Khobotlo. He felt like he won that game of chance. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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Food production summit to open in Senegal

by Staff Reporter
18 Jan 2023
0

African heads of state and government together with development partners will gather in Senegal to strategically map plans to unlock...

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