In Kenya, most of the coffee production is provided by small scale farmers weakened by coffee prices’ variations, difficult weather conditions and a high cost of inputs. Thanks to this project, more than 2,750 smallholder farmers will be trained, over 365,750 remaining trees (including coffee trees) will be planted and more than 11,400 beneficiaries will take advantage of its impacts.
PUR Projet aide les entreprises à restaurer les écosystèmes dont elles dépendent, tout en permettant aux communautés locales d’améliorer leurs conditions de vie dans le cadre de projets long terme. A travers l’agroforesterie, la préservation des terres et des pratiques agricoles durables nous aidons les entreprises à renforcer et sécuriser leurs chaînes d’approvisionnement. En tant qu’entreprise sociale, nous réinvestissons nos profits dans le développement de projets innovants, encourageant les initiatives entrepreneuriales locales pour une économie responsable, positive et vertueuse.PUR Project helps companies restore the ecosystems they depend on, while enabling local communities to improve their living conditions in the context of long-term projects. Through agroforestry, land conservation and sustainable farming practices we help businesses strengthen and secure their supply chains. As a social enterprise, we reinvest our profits in the development of innovative projects, encouraging local entrepreneurial initiatives for a responsible, positive and virtuous economy.
In the Haute-Matsiatra region of Madagascar, the Soarano drainage basin is suffering from water shortages at the end of its dry seasons due to severe soil erosion, generating conflict within the Ambalavao community over the use of water for farming and domestic purposes. By planting 25,000 trees, the KOLORANO project aims to disseminate various agroecological practices to boost these these fragile environments and safeguard water and food for the local population.
In the Sidama area in southern Ethiopia, most of the coffee production is provided by small scale farmers weakened by coffee prices’ variations, difficult weather conditions and a high cost of inputs. The plantation of 297,000 remaining trees in coffee plantations, using an agroforestry model, will ensure the long-term sustainability of family farming, reduce soil erosion, optimise land use and increase revenue for more than 5,500 farmers through the plantation of forest and fruit species.
Partner : Agrisud International
Partner : purprojet