Urban & organic farming
Hands-on training in organic urban farming, IMO (Indigenous Micro-Organisms) and demonstration gardens — turning ghetto plots into food and income.
What we do
Six programme areas, one method — hands-on training that turns vulnerability into a livelihood.
Programme areas
Hands-on training in organic urban farming, IMO (Indigenous Micro-Organisms) and demonstration gardens — turning ghetto plots into food and income.
Equipping the most vulnerable slum women and youths with knowledge and climate-resilient skills, including charcoal briquette making from organic waste.
Public toilets, clean-up exercises with KCCA, and health outreach that tackle poor drainage and water-borne disease at the source.
Reusable sanitary pad training so no girl misses school — plus Passport To Success life-skills for pupils and students.
Supporting pupils and students to set up their own school gardens, with research posters and hands-on growing skills.
GESI-trained leadership ensures gender is built into every programme we run, not bolted on afterward.
Our method
Every OBOIVU programme is built around a demonstration site — a garden bed, a toilet block, a classroom — where the first cohort learns by doing, then goes on to teach the next. It is slower than a one-off workshop, and it is why the skills last.
Network of Young Advocates Program handover