Seedballs Kenya in TV, Press & Media
SOCIAL MEDIA videos
Over 47 million views
2nd Edition Over 2.2 million views
Over 364 000 views
Over 364 000 views
Over 1.2 million views
Over 12 million views
1st Edition Over 1.9 million views
Over 144,000 views
Over 1,500 views
more social media videos... (external links)
Over 17,000 views
PRESS & TV
MEDIA AWARDS 2022
WINNERS - THE GREEN PLANET
Episode 5, Human Worlds
Meet Teddy Kinyanjui, an environmentalist who wants to eradicate deforestation through seedballs
Ministry of Environment and Forestry Kenya
@Environment_Ke
Official account for Ministry of Environment & Forestry Kenya
COP26 GLASGOW
2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference
#SeatAtTheTable
Join Jack Harries as he journeys to the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference in Glasgow. Along the way, he’ll be speaking with those who don’t have a seat at the political table - those who’ve done the least to cause this climate issue but who are feeling the effects the hardest - and taking their stories to the world leaders at COP26. Guest-starring Sir David Attenborough, Jane Goodall, Jamal Edwards, Poppy Okotcha, Simon Amstell and more.
No, these aren't animal droppings. These little round gems, known as Seedballs, are helping to reforest Africa.
Seedballs were one of our most memorable finalists of Index Award 2019; since then, they've made waves all over the world. From international features on virtually every major news network, from CNN to the World Economic Forum, to inspiring new Seedball chapters to open-up across Africa and Asia.
Photos courtesy of Big Life Foundation - Shaun Mousley
Mike Mwenda
Seedballs: an innovative way to restore drylands
Trees were felled en masse by colonial administrators to fuel a train across East Africa, while land today is cleared for agriculture and charcoal production as Kenya's population grows upward and outward.
In a tranche of razed forest bordering the Maasai Mara National Reserve, a team of rangers scatter generous handfuls of "seedballs" around the bald clearing to give nature a fighting chance to regenerate.
It takes just minutes for the eight rangers from the Mara Elephant Project, a conservation group, to toss some 22,000 seedballs across this ravaged corner of the Nyakweri Forest, which was destroyed by charcoal burners.