about us

Electronic waste (e-waste) is one of the fastest-growing pollution problems worldwide given the presence if a variety of toxic substances which can contaminate the environment and threaten human health, if disposal protocols are not meticulously managed. We work closely with ewaste experts to establish the current trends, opportunity and challenges in the management of e-waste in Kenya, with a fous in homes, schools & universities. We create awareness in putting in measures to be taken to effectively manage or mitigate the effects of WEEE proliferation in Kenya.

The huge threat of e-waste to the environment was highlighted at a recent German Embassy Green Economy Cycle Waste Management workshop in Nairobi. The forum brought together government agencies, the private sector and other stakeholders to create awareness and showcase possibilities of ... A recent United Nations report found that 41 million tonnes of e-waste worth over £37 billion ($47 billion) was discarded globally in 2014 and only six million tonnes of that was recycled properly. It also notes that e-waste volumes rose 63 per cent over the past five years in Asia alone.

In the course of history, there comes a time when humanity is called to shift to a new level of consciousness, to reach a higher moral ground. A time when we have to shed our fear & give hope to each other. That time is now...Prof Wangari Maathai.

Plastic pollution can unfavourably affect lands, waterways and oceans. Living organisms, particularly marine animals, can also be affected through entanglement, direct ingestion of plastic waste, or through exposure to chemicals within plastics that cause interruptions in biological functions. Slow, silent, omnipresent, ever increasing, more toxic than previously thought, the plastic pollution’s reality bears sobering consequences for humanity

More than 11 billion pieces of plastic were lodged in the Asia-Pacific oceans corals, according to researchers from New York's Cornell University. The world has awakened to islands as large as 12.7 million metric tons.

A photographer Caroline Power has captured the damage being done to the planet's oceans with a shocking “sea of plastic and styrofoam” image taken near a tranquil Caribbean island. In reality, these patches are almost entirely made up of tiny bits of plastic, called microplastics. Microplastics can't always be seen by the naked eye.

One million seabirds are killed by marine litter every year. 100,000 turtles and marine mammals, such as dolphins, whales and seals, are killed by plastic marine litter every year around the world.

"We owe it to ourselves and to the next generation to conserve the environment so that we can bequeath our children a sustainable world that benefits all"... Prof. Wangari Maathai. School children are little sponges and useful information about environment should be shared with them. Children With Nature continues to visit schools monthly sensitizing school kids on Climate Change, Deforestation & Pollution.

We've been to the following schools among the many