We partner for Sustainable Innovation, Biodiversity Restoration &
Climate Resilience across Africa.

Why We Exist

Africa’s climate challenges in numbers & the need for action

Africa’s population projected at 25% of the world’s population by 2050.
86 million Africans will be displaced by 2050 because of climate change (WB).
Despite only contributing to 4% of global emissions, “no continent has been more impacted by climate change-induced natural disasters than Africa”. IFC – Adapting to Natural Disasters in Africa.
AfroClimate exists to back the people already solving the climate crisis where it hits hardest, and to do the work alongside them. Built with communities. Designed to last.

How We Solve It

AfroClimate’s unique approach:
entrepreneurship + community-driven solutions

We are a non-profit organization. Our work and purpose are rooted in our central belief that impact is accelerated (and made more meaningful) when localized solutions are elevated over top-down initiatives.

We are Community-First. Growing community-based innovations rooted in local contexts, cultures and aspirations.

Our Impact

Here is the change that is happening across Africa:

Stronger Together, Brighter Forever

250,000+ lives improved across the continent through visionary, community-centred entrepreneurship.
$2M+ raised by the ventures we back.
7,673 tonnes of CO₂ offset.

Innovating Today, Elevating Everyday

60 community organizations and ventures supported across 10 African countries.
55 global expert mentors across six continents.
1,400+ hours expert mentorship delivered, with 98.6% of founder goals achieved.

Catalytic Capital, Big Impact

PowerStove Africa (Nigeria): our first grant deployed 250 smart cookstoves in Enugu, reaching 1,250 people, saving them $75,000 yearly and saving 3,000 trees.
Kubik (Ethiopia): our first SAFE investment, turning philanthropic funding into catalytic capital. 475,000 kg of plastic recycled into low-carbon building materials; 660,000 kg of CO₂e avoided.
TriTrees (Uganda): 850 breadfruit trees planted across 25+ schools with a 100% survival rate, feeding 4,250 people a year at maturity.
EIRWA (Zambia): 100 beehives built and 100 women trained, at the intersection of biodiversity and women’s economic empowerment.