HeyJaredKizito Makoye
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Globalissues
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
New Ocean Report Warns of Rising Seas, Ocean Heat and Acidification (opens the original)
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DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, September 30 (IPS) - Fatuma Makame learned to farm seaweed in the shallow water where her parents worked. These days, she grows it farther from shore. In the shallows, warmer water has left the crop more vulnerable to poor growth and disease. Conditions can be better farther out, but working there requires a boat, equipment, and the skills to handle deeper water. Makame joined Mwani Zanzibar Mamas—a cooperative union that obtained a boat and farming gear. She has since r
New Ocean Report Warns of Rising Seas, Ocean Heat and Acidification (opens the original)
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While the 10th Copernicus Ocean State Report documents the ocean's transformation with increased heat, rising sea levels and its acidity – Zanibar's seaweed farmers feel its impact with every crop. Seaweed farmers tend their crop off Zanzibar, where rising sea temperatures are putting pressure on a vital coastal livelihood, according to the new Copernicus ocean report. Credit: Zuberi Mussa/IPS DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, Sep 30 2026 (IPS) - Fatuma Makame learned to farm seaweed in the shallow water
Africa’s Pastoralists Need More Than COP17’s $1.2 billion Rangelands Pledge (opens the original)
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DAR ES SALAAM, August 31 (IPS) - When the rains fail across Tanzania’s northern Maasai Steppe, herders drive their cattle farther in search of pasture and water. Boreholes run low. Cattle lose weight, milk yields fall and families begin selling cows, often their main source of livelihood. If the dry spell persists, herds can die, leaving families facing hunger. What is happening on the Maasai Steppe is part of a wider debate over how the world’s rangelands should be restored. At the UN desertifi
Africa’s Pastoralists Need More Than COP17’s $1.2 billion Rangelands Pledge (opens the original)
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Closing plenary at UNCCD COP17 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Credit: Anastasia Rodopoulou/ENB-IISD DAR ES SALAAM, Aug 31 2026 (IPS) - When the rains fail across Tanzania’s northern Maasai Steppe, herders drive their cattle farther in search of pasture and water. Boreholes run low. Cattle lose weight, milk yields fall and families begin selling cows, often their main source of livelihood. If the dry spell persists, herds can die, leaving families facing hunger. What is happening on the Maasai Steppe
GEF Proposes $140 Million Program to Strengthen Drought Resilience (opens the original)
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DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, August 24 (IPS) - For pastoralists in Arvaikheer — a village in Mongolia’s dry central plains — rain can determine whether there is enough grass for cattle to roam, whether waterholes are replenished and whether families make it through another dry season. But as climate change makes rainfall increasingly unpredictable, even a wet season may no longer provide water and pasture needed to sustain people and livestock. The challenges being experienced across Mongolia’s dryl
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