Climate

In the mountains of Ocotepeque, Honduras, with support from the Pathways to Prosperity project and in partnership with INFOP, 18 young people have been certified as Organic Fertilizer Promoters. These leaders are now ready to transform the farming practices of 1,700 local producers driving the decarbonization of coffee production and securing a more sustainable, prosperous future for their communities.

In Nicaragua, coffee farmers are transforming the way they cultivate their land to face the challenges of climate change head-on. They are adopting key practices such as agroforestry design and improvement, tissue management, soil restoration and responsible wastewater management.

María Isabel turned a childhood legacy into a mission. When climate change threatened her cocoa farm, the Asómbrate programme offered the solution: agroforestry. Her success in achieving climate resilience and long-term productivity shows how empowerment, tradition, and sustainability can power rural development.