RemoteFugee Hub, a refugee-led organization in Kenya, is participating in the UNHCR Innovation Fellowship 2026 through its Founder, Ebengo Honore. The recognition highlights its work in digital inclusion, entrepreneurship, peacebuilding, and creating opportunities for refugees and host communities.
Ali Osman, founder of Community Development and Opportunities Inspiration (CDOI), is leading refugee-driven development initiatives that promote self-reliance, peace, and economic opportunity. Through 11 integrated programs, CDOI is transforming lives and strengthening communities.
Refugees and asylum seekers in Kenya are building stronger futures through entrepreneurship, skills development, and decent work opportunities. Their growing economic participation is strengthening households, supporting local markets, and contributing to a more resilient and prosperous Kenya.
Refugees and asylum seekers in Kenya are building stronger futures through entrepreneurship, skills development, and decent work opportunities. Their growing economic participation is strengthening households, supporting local markets, and contributing to a more resilient and prosperous Kenya.
RemoteFugee Hub, a refugee-led organization in Kenya, is participating in the UNHCR Innovation Fellowship 2026 through its Founder, Ebengo Honore. The recognition highlights its work in digital inclusion, entrepreneurship, peacebuilding, and creating opportunities for refugees and host communities.
Ali Osman, founder of Community Development and Opportunities Inspiration (CDOI), is leading refugee-driven development initiatives that promote self-reliance, peace, and economic opportunity. Through 11 integrated programs, CDOI is transforming lives and strengthening communities.
Refugees in Kenya face growing digital exclusion as AI and technology reshape the global economy. Documentation barriers, poverty, and limited digital access threaten education, employment, and innovation opportunities, leaving many refugee youth at risk of being left behind.
Climate change is worsening hardship in Turkana West, Kenya, where droughts, floods, and environmental degradation are affecting refugees and local communities. Despite severe challenges, residents and humanitarian groups continue building resilience through local solutions and community support.
Refugees in Kenya’s climate-vulnerable Turkana County are restoring their environment through the refugee-led Trees of Hope initiative in Kakuma and Kalobeyei. The project has planted 600 trees, reframing refugees as climate stewards and proving local action can build resilience and hope.
In climate-stressed Turkana County, refugees in Kakuma and Kalobeyei are leading restoration through Trees of Hope, a refugee-led project by LMTD Africa and BIDII YETU. From 2023–2025, communities planted 600 trees, reframing refugees as stewards and spurring demand for a 1,000-seedling nursery.
Kakuma and Kalobeyei, in Kenya’s climate-stressed Turkana County, face extreme heat, deforestation, and water scarcity. Through the refugee-led Trees of Hope initiative, communities are shifting from survival to stewardship, restoring degraded land through local tree planting/environmental action.
