Eldoret Iten Water Fund

Securing Clean Water for the City of Champions.

Key Initiatives

Securing Clean Water for the City of Champions

Our key initiatives focus on the restoration of degraded forests and wetlands, the promotion of sustainable agriculture, support for alternative livelihoods among small-holder farmers and strengthening governance in environmental projects.

Tree Planting

Replanting and conserving indigenous and natural forests

01

Conservation

Conserving soil and water through sustainable agricultural practices

02

Alternative Livelihoods

Supporting alternative livelihoods for small-holder farmers

03

Sustained Investment

Developing sound governance structures for sustained investment

04

Be a part of our journey

Join us in making a meaningful impact together

At the Eldoret Iten Water Fund, we collaborate with the people around the water catchment areas so as to positively bring change to nature.

Take part in our efforts

We welcome you to see what we have done and celebrate the milestone in shaping the world around us

Latest News & Updates

  • From Runoff to Resource

    From Runoff to Resource

    Story by Faith Esika In the gently undulating landscape of Tarakwa, Uasin Gishu County, farming can be as rewarding as it is unforgiving. For Lucy, a dedicated small holder farmer in the region, the dry seasons had long been a time of struggle. The relentless sun would parch her maize, leaving it to wither before…

  • Securing water, restoring nature.

    Securing water, restoring nature.

    Story by Faith Esika Among the rolling hills of Kaptagat, Uasin Gishu County, Jeremiah once stared across a farm that tested his resolve every dry season. Battling with the recurring scorching sun, his farm could only sustain maize and oftentimes, the maize would succumb to the heat. For him, water scarcity was not just an…

  • Cooking Smarter, Farming Better

    Cooking Smarter, Farming Better

    Story by Faith Esika In the gently dipping and rising landscape of Cherus, Uasin Gishu County, Sharon’s routine had become difficult by the day. The first sound in her home every morning was the crackle of firewood, followed by low coughs as smoke from her traditional three stone jiko filled her small kitchen. For years,…