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Marie Clarke

Gbarpolu is one of 15 counties of Liberia situated in the Northern part of the country. It is one of the most populated areas of Liberia. 65% of the population are youth under the age of 35. Mining

Marie Clarke, lLiberia Rural Women Ambassador

Kpannah Dorley

ActionAid’s Building better futures through ICT and Agriculture for urban youth in Liberia project (BBF), is a project, which invests in agriculture-driven social enterprises as a potential source of

Kpannah is a treasurer of Farwenta Accountability Forum, Bopolu District, Gbarpolu County

Fatu Momo

ActionAid’s Building better futures through ICT and Agriculture for urban youth in Liberia project (BBF), invests in agriculture-driven social enterprises as a potential source of livelihood and

Fatu Momo is a member  of Farwenta Accountability Forum, Bopolu District, Gbarpolu County

Khalifala Kromah

ActionAid’s Building better futures through ICT and Agriculture for urban youth in Liberia project (BBF), invests in agriculture-driven social enterprises as a potential source of livelihood and

Khalifala Kromah is a member of Chocolate City Accountability Forum, District 17, Montserrado County

Women Leadership Reduces SGBV

Women’s leadership often results in the benefit of the whole community as evidenced in the Smith Town. Under women’s leadership, resources are more likely to reach those who need them the most which

In rural areas like Gbellakpalamu, women are now able to discuss issues of SGBV during community meetings

A Story of Change: From Struggles to Sustainable Agriculture – Jackson Bee’s Journey

Jackson Bee, a dedicated farmer from the Far East Community in Gbarnga City, faced significant challenges as a smallholder, including limited land access and financial constraints. His breakthrough

J ackson Bee, a dedicated Liberian farmer from Far East Community, Gbarnga City, Bong County, faced significant challenges in his agricultural journey. As a smallholder farmer, he struggled with limited access to land, financial constraints, and a lack of connection to larger markets. Despite his energy and leadership in promoting agriculture among young people, he found it difficult to expand his farming activities beyond subsistence levels. One of the biggest hurdles was acquiring land. Without financial