The Nation Kenya quoted Landesa Sr. Land Tenure Specialist Dr. Robert Wayumba about why securing land rights for women who are disabled is essential for their wellbeing, economic growth, and overall social stability.
An article from John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health connects the dots between women’s land rights and global health outcomes. Beth Roberts was interviewed about the value of collaboration between the land rights and health sectors.
May 2024
Landesa President and CEO Chris Jochnick was quoted in RRI’s recap article on an event they co-organized in Washington, D.C. that focused on how protecting Indigenous, local, and Afro-descendant communities’ land rights is essential for social justice and environmental conservation, although significant gaps persist between global commitments and tangible actions.
Landesa’s work in Liberia is highlighted for our role in formalizing the customary land rights of the Togbanyankun and Siahn clans.
Author Julia Quinn mentions her upcoming ambassadorship for Landesa, explaining how Landesa’s work on women’s land rights is a closely related to issues of women’s rights and inheritance featured in her stories.
THE NATION — Landesa Kenya Program Director Shadrack Ouma Omondi was quoted in an article about ensuring women’s voices are heard in the fight against climate change.
April 2024
Author Julia Quinn explains how she learned about Landesa, and why she has decided to become an ambassador for Landesa’s work.
Landesa Kenya land tenure specialist Rachel Dinda was interviewed about meaningful inclusion of women in land governance. “‘Through systemic change’ steered by the government and non-state actors, gears will change in favour of women.”
In this episode of Food4Transformation’s podcast, Beth Roberts is interviewed about the challenges that affect smallholder farmers when it comes to land tenure, access to financial services, and gender equality.
Landesa President and CEO Chris Jochnick was quoted in RRI’s recap article on an event they co-organized in Washington, D.C. that focused on how protecting Indigenous, local, and Afro-descendant communities’ land rights is essential for social justice and environmental conservation, although significant gaps persist between global commitments and tangible actions.
Landesa’s work in Liberia is highlighted for our role in formalizing the customary land rights of the Togbanyankun and Siahn clans.
Author Julia Quinn mentions her upcoming ambassadorship for Landesa, explaining how Landesa’s work on women’s land rights is a closely related to issues of women’s rights and inheritance featured in her stories.
THE NATION — Landesa Kenya Program Director Shadrack Ouma Omondi was quoted in an article about ensuring women’s voices are heard in the fight against climate change.
April 2024
Author Julia Quinn explains how she learned about Landesa, and why she has decided to become an ambassador for Landesa’s work.
Landesa Kenya land tenure specialist Rachel Dinda was interviewed about meaningful inclusion of women in land governance. “‘Through systemic change’ steered by the government and non-state actors, gears will change in favour of women.”
In this episode of Food4Transformation’s podcast, Beth Roberts is interviewed about the challenges that affect smallholder farmers when it comes to land tenure, access to financial services, and gender equality.
Author Julia Quinn explains how she learned about Landesa, and why she has decided to become an ambassador for Landesa’s work.
Landesa Kenya land tenure specialist Rachel Dinda was interviewed about meaningful inclusion of women in land governance. “‘Through systemic change’ steered by the government and non-state actors, gears will change in favour of women.”
In this episode of Food4Transformation’s podcast, Beth Roberts is interviewed about the challenges that affect smallholder farmers when it comes to land tenure, access to financial services, and gender equality.