#climatechange | Indigenous Times

Latest

Africa Could Reap Big From Tackling Climate Change and Pollution Together, UN Report Africa Set for Record Solar Boom as Distributed Power Drives 17 GW of New Capacity Shell’s Wild Coast Exploration Blocked in Landmark South African Court Ruling Uganda’s Wetlands Face Growing Pressure From Oil Activities, AFIEGO warns Africa Must Invest in AI Innovation or Risk Digital Dependence, Expert Warns Uganda: Four Environmental Defenders Arbitrarily Arrested and Detained TotalEnergies Promises “Net Gain Biodiversity” as it Drills inside Uganda’s Largest National Park From the EU’s Closet to Africa’s Dumpsters: How Fast Fashion Fuels the Textile Waste Crisis in Africa Treading in Kenya’s Murky Waters of Carbon Markets Ugandan Indigenous Communities Say Total’s Oil Project Is More of a Land Grab than a Development Opportunity Africa's Atlantic Natural Gas Pipeline Raises Questions About the Continent's Energy Future Ugandan farmers sue UK-registered EACOP company in landmark climate case Why Did Verra Reinstate the Northern Kenya Rangelands Soil Carbon Project Despite Human Rights and Legal Concerns? China’s Rush for Critical Minerals in Africa is Harming Local Communities and Environment Our Heritage is a Way of Governing the Ocean

Live updates

In Uganda’s Kasese district, Indigenous women are reviving floodplains with native trees and traditional knowledge

October 15, 2025 Indigenous Solutions

In recent years, torrents of muddy water have torn through villages in Uganda’s Kasese district sweeping away homes, bridges, and farmland, uprooting entire communities. Kasese’s floods are a mirror of a nation caught between extreme weather events, struggling to adapt with scarce resources. Now, frontline communities living at the foothills of the Rwenzori are turning to Indigenous knowledge in order to adapt to and mitigate recurring climate-induced floods.

Subscribe to #climatechange

Join our network