Magazine
The Magazine aims to promote the sharing of articles on topics relevant to the community of ALE professionals and practitioners in Africa – with a focus on new, topical information relating to the sector including new methods and approaches.
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After Cyclone Freddy: Conclusions to be drawn for our Adult Learning and Education (ALE) work in Southern Africa - Malawi
en| Dyson Mthawanji & Gerhard Quincke | DVV International Ecological Crisis
Read MoreALE has an important role to play in raising awareness about climate justice and helping communities cope with the impacts of extreme weather events. The recent Cyclone Freddy in Southern Africa is a wake-up call for the whole world.
World Food Day: Rural Women's Assembly Statement
en| Rural Women's Assembly Food Security
Read More17 October 2022
The Rural Women's Assembly (RWA) issued a Media Statement to highlight the pressing issue of hunger in the Southern Africa region.
IFWEA E-bulletin
en Stakeholders come together to promote ALE in Malawi - Malawi
en| Dyson Mthawanji | DVV International
Read MoreOn 29th September, 2022, various stakeholders from the Adult Learning and Education (ALE) sector in Malawi came together in a roundtable meeting to discuss and promote the sector.
Climate change drowning West African coastline
en| Isaac Kaldzi Ecological Crisis
Read MoreMany coastal communities along the coast line of Africa depend on the ocean for food and sustainable livelihoods.
South Africa’s framework for a just transition fails to recognise the climate emergency - South Africa
en| Vishwas Satgar, Charles Simane, Awande Buthelezi, Jane Cherry and Ferrial Adam Ecological Crisis
Read MoreIn this article, activist-scholars provide a critique of South Africa’s framework for a just transition in light of the “climate emergency and crisis”.
World leaders must listen to young people on education
en Traditional farming methods shouldn't be disregarded
en| Anna Majavu, 6th June 2022 Food Security
Read MoreFirst published in the New Frame. Anna Majavu draws attention to the research of Brian Mandipaza – a researcher and farmer from Zimbabwe.
