We are people of faith taking a stand together around Africa to avert the climate crisis, end the era of fossil fuels, support a just transition to a green economy. We want to restore harmony with the planet for a livable future.
Our participation at COP30 in Belém, Brazil highlights the growing moral and faith-driven call for climate justice across the African continent.
Across Africa, local GreenFaith Africa members and Circles are rising together to end the era of extraction and exploitation and to create bold transformation.
All donations directly impact our organization and help us further our mission.
In East Africa, we are campaigning to stop the East Africa Crude Oil Pipeline. In the Democratic Republic of the Congo and in Ghana, we are opposing new oil and gas expansion. In Nigeria and across the continent, we are building relationships with grassroots people of diverse faiths
People of faith across Africa are organizing ambitious and faith-rooted climate actions to create a livable future for all people. Learn more about our campaigns below!
Putting People at the Centre of Climate Action While Kenya Contributes very little to global greenhouse gas emissions, it continues to bear a disproportionate share of the climate crisis. Across the country, droughts, floods, rising temperatures, and environmental degradation are
that more than 100,000 people would be negatively affected. Oketh Patrick, a Uganda based Seventh Day Adventist church elder whose land was seized to pave way for the pipeline, described the injustice that EACOP and its backers are inflicting on
The recent floods in Accra have once again left families counting their losses. Homes have been submerged, businesses disrupted, roads cut off, and lives placed at risk. As these scenes become more frequent, it is clear that flooding is no
Scaling up Climate Justice and Social Protection Campaign Cannot Wait In Ayetoro, a coastal community in Ondo State bedeviled by the negative impact of fossil fuel enabled climate crisis, is no longer a distant threat, it is a daily reality.
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is home to vast mineral reserves, including cobalt, copper, and coltan, essential for global energy transition technologies. However, mining and fossil fuel exploration have had severe environmental and social impacts. According to Global Witness,
"Together, we are building resilient, caring communities and economies that meet everyone’s needs and protect the planet. The era of conquest, extraction, and exploitation has given way to co operation and community."
Use these resources to learn about why and how we take action for climate justice, together!
When a river floods and bursts its banks or flooded water recedes or when scorching drought hits a community or a small-scale farmer, it does not take into consideration who is richer or poorer. However, the poorest person is likely
Archbishop Jackson Ole Sapit’s Call for Climate Justice Rooted in Faith, Social Protection and Shared Humanity At the National Conference on Climate Change and Social Protection, the Most Rev. Dr. Jackson Ole Sapit, CBS, Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican
