Interview with Neelam Chhibe (Industree Foundation)
Industree Foundation works at the intersection of equity, gender, and climate by focusing on training women to adopt green business
From Michael Sullivan / NPR: In Cambodia, demining rats have been trained to detect TNT in the ground, effectively identifying unexploded materials like landmines, bombs, and grenades. These two-feet-long Gambian pouched rats have an excellent sense of smell and are trained by Apopo – an international nonprofit – using bananas as a reward for finding TNT. While they are highly effective, they are just one way the region, hit hard by conflict, is attempting to demine its land.
Industree Foundation works at the intersection of equity, gender, and climate by focusing on training women to adopt green business
Breakthrough works to end violence against women and girls and discrimination unacceptable. They shift cultural narratives within communities and the
Fair Count works to ensure that Historically Undercounted Populations in communities in Georgia and beyond are fairly and accurately counted
Learn how Indigenous social innovators and their communities are advancing climate action.
