Women’s secure access to land is emerging as a critical factor in tackling climate change, improving food security, and promoting sustainable agriculture in Kenya.
Speaking during a PELUM Kenya sensitization forum in Nakuru that brought together more than 200 widows from across the 47 counties, experts and paralegals highlighted how limited land ownership continues to lock women out of agricultural financing, long-term investments, and decision-making despite existing constitutional and legal protections.
