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Call for EOIs: Climate Resilience Programme for Pastoral Communities in Kenya

VM ImPact - Community Grants Programme (Jamaica)

Deadline: 26-May-2026

The World Food Programme (WFP) is supporting climate resilience initiatives in Garissa and Tana River Counties, Kenya, to strengthen food systems, livelihoods, and nutrition for pastoral and agropastoral communities. The programme focuses on climate-smart agriculture, inclusive economic opportunities, and community resilience building.

It is aligned with Kenya’s Country Strategic Plan (2023–2027) and uses a systems-based approach integrating agriculture, markets, nutrition, and climate adaptation.

About the Initiative

This programme, led by the World Food Programme, aims to build resilient and inclusive food systems in Kenya’s arid and semi-arid lands (ASALs). It focuses on strengthening livelihoods while addressing climate risks, malnutrition, and economic vulnerability.

Geographic Focus

Key Objectives

The initiative aims to:

Thematic Focus Areas

Climate & Agriculture

Food Security & Nutrition

Economic Empowerment

Climate & Early Warning Systems

Social Inclusion & Governance

Implementation Approach

The programme uses a Climate Resilient Food Systems Hub model, integrating:

Expected Results

The initiative aims to achieve:

Key Activities

Target Groups

The programme prioritises:

Strategic Alignment

The initiative aligns with:

How the Programme Works

  1. Identify vulnerable communities in ASAL regions
  2. Implement integrated food system interventions
  3. Strengthen local production and market systems
  4. Build financial inclusion through VSLAs and microfinance
  5. Improve nutrition and school feeding systems
  6. Monitor impact through data and evaluation systems

Key Principles

FAQ

Where is the programme implemented?

Garissa and Tana River Counties in Kenya.

Who implements the programme?

The World Food Programme (WFP) in partnership with local stakeholders.

What is the main goal?

To build climate-resilient and inclusive food systems.

Who benefits from the initiative?

Smallholder farmers, pastoral communities, women, youth, and vulnerable households.

Does it include employment support?

Yes, with a target of creating 4,000 jobs for youth and women.

What systems are used?

A Climate Resilient Food Systems Hub model integrating agriculture, markets, nutrition, and finance.

Conclusion

The World Food Programme’s Climate-Resilient Food Systems Initiative strengthens food security, livelihoods, and climate adaptation in Kenya’s ASAL regions. By integrating agriculture, nutrition, markets, and financial systems, it builds long-term resilience for vulnerable communities while supporting inclusive and sustainable development.

For more information, visit UN Partner Portal.

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