We’ve published a new course on the Kijani App: Dryland Fodder. This course teaches users how to produce fodder in drylands to keep their animals healthy when grazing is scarce. With shifting rainfall patterns, this skill will become increasingly essential.

This is a map showing the location of 2,779 Tanzanian users that recorded their GPS location in the app. We use their location to give them personalised advice on which regreening techniques might work on their land.

Phone surveys and field-testing show 94% of users from the Nane Nane farmer event and WhatsApp contacts have kept the app. 70% expressed to have shared the app (content) with others. Users request more content on topics like organic pest control, as well as a community page. An iOS version is in demand, particularly among corporate professionals, to enhance collaboration and expand the app's reach.

On the 17th of September Justdiggit was present at the Global Landscape Forum in Nairobi to launch the Greener.LAND app. The event offered significant visibility, reinforced ongoing initiatives, and established connections with an engaged audience.

We officially launched our app during the Nane Nane event which takes place the first 8 days of August. It’s a yearly celebration of the important contribution of farmers to the national Tanzanian economy. Nane Nane means "eight eight" in Kiswahili, the national language of Tanzania. Our team, along with partner organisations, participated in various farmer-focused events across the country.