Innovation Grows Here

In the heart of Kakuma Refugee Camp, we’re turning waste into energy, growing mushrooms without soil, and farming with water alone.

Smiling man with glasses on head wearing a high-visibility vest in front of a blue-green fence.

Our Story

When Aid Fell Short, We Stepped Up.

I founded Farming and Health Education (FHE) in 2018 after food aid collapsed. Today, FHE has empowered 2,000+ refugees and host community members through regenerative farming, preventative health education, and life skills training.

In 2023, we launched Green Hope Harvest—a social enterprise scaling refugee-led innovation beyond the aid system. We’re just getting started!

—Marcelin Petro Munga, Founder & Congolese refugee

Group of people wearing yellow safety vests, holding identification cards, standing outdoors in front of a green building with trees, some are kneeling in front while others stand behind, with two posters in the background promoting health and agriculture education.

Our Approach

Integrated. Circular. Powered by Youth.

Our work connects the dots between survival and self-sufficiency:

  • Regenerative Agriculture — mushrooms, hydroponics, compost

  • Preventative Health Education — peer-led, culturally responsive

  • Renewable Energy — eco-toilets (Treebogs), biogas, solar

  • Livelihood Training — especially for women and youth

In one of the world’s harshest places, we’re building a circular economy—led by those who live it every day.

Mushrooms growing on a log within a rural or outdoor setting, with a person partially visible in the background.

Our Impact

Not aid. Agency.

“This project helped me feed my family—and teach others to do the same.”

– FHE Graduate, [Name]

Our model proves what’s possible when you let refugees to lead:

  • 2,000+ trained in sustainable farming and health

  • 40+ women-led farming groups formed

  • Clinics, gardens, and homes powered by biogas

  • School gardens and youth education centers thriving

Group of women and two young men posing outdoors, with trees and a building in the background, some women are smiling and one woman is kissing another on the cheek.

Partner With Us

When Resources Meet Resilience, Anything Is Possible.

Climate change, conflict, and aid cuts have worsened a crisis in Kakuma—but we know how to respond. What we need is support.

We’re seeking donors, volunteers, researchers, and partners to scale what’s already working. Whether you bring funding, knowledge, or energy—we welcome you.

Join a movement redefining what’s possible in humanitarian response.

Refugee-led innovation can create a world where everyone has access to essential resources through sustainable agriculture, health education, and life skills training.

Group of five diverse women and one man holding plants and standing in a greenhouse, all wearing yellow safety vests and smiling.