Every programme below traces directly back to the objectives our founding members set out in Article 6 of our Constitution.
We grow indigenous seedlings in our own nursery and plant them along Donholm's streets, green corridors and household compounds. More than 500 trees have gone into the ground since 2022, chosen deliberately for species that establish well in Nairobi's soils and support local wildlife.
Households can request free indigenous seedlings and basic planting guidance through our nursery team at any time.
Rotating clean-up days clear riparian land, footpaths and drainage channels across our active neighbourhoods, with recoverable recyclables sorted out and everything else bagged for proper disposal.
We add new zones only when residents in that area organise themselves and request it, a model that has proven far more durable than expanding wherever is simply convenient.
Environmental clubs in three Donholm-area primary schools run waste audits, tree planting and awareness sessions on climate change and pollution, supported by our team throughout the school term.
We also run periodic public awareness sessions for adult residents, connecting everyday habits to the bigger environmental picture in plain, practical language.
Pupils sort a sample of school waste to see what's really being thrown away.
Termly planting sessions on school compounds, led by pupils.
Short, age-appropriate talks on climate change and pollution.
Turning kitchen scraps into usable fertiliser at home.
Greywater reuse, leak fixes and rain harvesting basics.
Simple, low-cost changes that cut household electricity use.
Monthly household sessions across different parts of Donholm walk residents through practical, low-cost sustainable habits: composting, water conservation and energy efficiency, the three areas named directly in our Constitution.
Sessions are hands-on rather than lecture-style, with live composting demonstrations and simple take-home guides for each topic.
Our nursery and landscaping training give young Donholm residents a genuine skill set, tree care, planting technique, basic compound landscaping, that several have gone on to turn into paid work with estates and households.
It's environmental work and livelihood building at the same time, which is exactly how our Constitution frames youth engagement.
We document, raise awareness on, and formally engage local authorities on the protection of riparian land and public green spaces under pressure from encroachment or dumping, exactly as Article 6 of our Constitution commits us to.
Advocacy work is usually paired with a physical clean-up, restoring a space while we make the case for keeping it protected going forward.
Tell us where you're based and what you're interested in, and we'll point you to the right programme or session.