The Kamburu community in central Kenya used to rely on tea for income, but prices dropped, making it difficult for families to afford necessities. With help from local organizations, the community revived traditional farming methods like rainwater harvesting and composting. They relearned how to grow indigenous crops organically without chemicals. This improved health, made the soil and crops more resilient to drought, and allowed community members to be food secure with surplus to sell. Now the community is sharing their knowledge with neighbors to build self-sufficiency and climate resilience.