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As the year comes to a close, we at Wandusoa Organic Cameroon reflect with gratitude on our collective achievements and the partnerships that made them possible. 2025 has been a landmark year that validated our approach to regenerative agriculture and youth empowerment. A Year of Recognition We’re honored to have received prestigious accolades that affirm our work: Double AgriNext Awards (Organic Agriculture Excellence + African Agri-Impact Leadership) 2025 .ORG Impact Awards Finalist for Environmental Stewardship (among 3,000 global entries) Global Fund for Food Security Award for our contributions in Africa These recognitions belong equally to our farmers, students, donors, and partners who turn vision into reality. Impact Highlights 4th Entrepreneurial Cohort Success : Our GBHS Mfou students completed their business training and are now preparing to launch Cameroon’s first student-led regenerative agriculture enterprise in January 2026 Resilience Demonstrated : Overcame significant wind damage to our Food Forest in June, emerging with strengthened systems 500+ Farmers Trained in regenerative techniques, restoring 100+ hectares of degraded land Ecological Learning Hub design finalized, with construction beginning in 2026 Looking Ahead to 2026 With selection in both the ChangeNow 2025 Impact Program and 2026 Accelerator Cohort, we’re positioned to: Scale our student entrepreneurship model Expand farmer training to 1,000+ participants Complete the Ecological Learning Hub Implement climate-resilient solutions from our ChangeNow experience Heartfelt Appreciation To our dedicated staff, visionary donors, committed volunteers, and inspiring beneficiaries – thank you. Your belief in our mission fuels this growing movement for sustainable change. Join Us in 2026 Help cultivate the next generation of agricultural leaders: https://www.globalgiving.org/projects/revitalize-and-protect-top-soil-cameroon/ Wishing all our partners a joyful holiday season and a prosperous New Year!

  Thanks to kanthari (https://www.kanthari.org/), our dream of preserving and restoring the topsoil has become a reality. Today, we are thrilled to announce to you valuable donors, contributors, collaborators, and partners that we had a very successful launch of our flagship project entitled The Rehabilitation of Wandusoa Food Forest in Saxenhof, Wotutu Village in Buea Sub-Division South-West Region of Cameroon. Wandusoa expresses gratitude to the 10 volunteers from our local community who accepted our invitation to participate in the Clearing Phase of this rehabilitation project. We are already identifying some potential participants for the 2024 cohort of regenerative farmers among our volunteers. It is paramount for us to produce healthy food on healthy soil to heal ourselves and our planet. Please, enjoy the full information on this event through our blog in Omprakash at this link: https://www.omprakash.org/blog/the-rehabilitation-of-wandusoa-food-forest- Please, listen to talks with one of our volunteers:https://youtu.be/QcCtbARtxfE. I hope you enjoyed it.  

The world is changing, pushed by crises, and shift of mindsets due to a lack of opportunities and some particular resources. Food preferences are progressing. Consumers are becoming more health conscious and more aware of environmental protection. The hunger for more organic products is also in Africa, especially n Cameroon. It is now on us (Wandusoa and Peace Crops Organizations to offer multiple pieces of training to the grass root farmers on localized and cost-efficient products. We conducted a one-day interactive and practical training workshop focus on food transformation and preservation. We made flour, pasta, and spaghetti but not made out of wheat. We produced pasta and spaghetti from local, starch-containing vegetables and roots, such as Cassava, coco yam, potatoes, Jackfruit, Plantain, etc. Every crisis can function as a springboard for opportunities. The world is becoming a global village. The consequences of globalization are many. Consumer goods are transported from one country to another. Food is becoming richer and more diverse. The dark side-Dependency. Since the Ukraine war broke out, many African countries are experiencing food insecurity. In Cameroon for example, foods like pasta or cookies made from wheat are not available anymore. This forced us Partner together to think locally and pushed us into producing pasta made of starch-containing vegetables. The positive side effects are various: we are not just empowering our beneficiaries with new skills but consumers with gluten allergies can now eat pasta without worry. Pasta would now become affordable, also for low-income groups, and we focus more on local products. Additionally, our emphasis on organic food crops will encourage especially farmers to use less or no pesticides. Please, enjoy this encouraging introduction from the expert trainer Joshua Njeke, the Founder of PEACE CROPS CAMEROON a 2019 kanthari Alumnus through this link: https://youtu.be/COjiGYVfr9E. This interactive workshop was graced with the presence of dignitaries and administrative heads of related institutions of Cameroon. We appreciate the presence of three Junior Senators, the General Manager of The National Football Academy and officials of the Regional Delegation of Agriculture in the Center Region of Cameroon amongst others. Enjoy also these short videos highlighting some major activities during this event here: 1-https://youtu.be/3tFjwWpiu30 2-https://youtu.be/72Kuzrpg7vU 3-https://youtu.be/3L6xGaWb2YI A big Thank You To The Pollination Greenhouse and Earth Rising Foundation. Without your support we must not been able to impact lives and regenerate our Planet. Stay tuned to our next blog post. We are open to collaboration, share-learning, exchanges and your kind donations. Please, we are very grateful as you help share this our blog post to your friends and families.

Wandusoa First Quarterly News Letter.

Ekekam iii village, Likie Division in the center region cameroon is Wandusoa’s Pilot project site. Wandusoa’s Team that is made up of the Founder Mafah Cornelius Kuta, the Director in charge of Farms and Production Chi Donatus Teke, the Academic Director Efimba Helen Bemlue and the Farm Assistant Eric Tafon selected the site for the pilot project last Tuesday 10-01-2023. It was also an opportunity for the Farms Director to lead the other team members in transplanting huckleberry that was overgrown in the garden’s nursery space. This is to create space for the incoming participants to be able to create their own vegetable nursery in the days ahead. A lot is going on here in Wandusoa as we are preparing to welcome our first batch of 20 regenerative farming students for a nine months training in regenerative agriculture/business skills and knowledge so that they become socially, and ecologically responsible rural entrepreneurs while preserving and restoring our topsoil needed for all species to survive. Thanks for your support.

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