Bidii development initiative- BIDI

30/09/2026

Jabes
Age 12
Kenya
Papyrus swamp protection





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Jabes

Jabes and his family live a subsistence life near a papyrus swamp which he visited with friends to cut papyrus to make mats. It was then that he noticed how much life the swamp supported, including grey monkeys, mongoose, snakes, fish, birds and insects. Concerned, in 2014, he spoke with his teacher and formed a wild life club at his school to initiate public awareness in the surrounding neighborhoods. They met with community leaders and politicians. Their goal was to save the swamp from destructive events like burning and clearing. “The swamp can help us meet our daily needs,” says Jabes, “without destroying it.” Jabes spends time every week-end travelling to meetings and talking to the local community about conserving the swamp.

23/09/2026

13/09/2026

France is set to completely ban bee-killing pesticides. Now it's our time to stand together and protect bees worldwide. Bees are an essential part of our food chain, and their protection is our collective responsibility. Let’s unite with France’s initiative and make the world greener and safer. Save the bees, protect our future!"

21/08/2026

Six month project

05/07/2026

Young people Ave chosen to invest in silkworm farming BUsia county,in o e way Co serving environment and improving for self reliance

05/07/2026

Bees are threatened,due to their cruel it and fears characteristics,acquire knowledge and skills on how to live with bees,bees produce honey and many other bi products ,they are major player in conserving the e system.
Busia county has a very big potential tial for bee keeping ,
Get in touch 0725980101.

30/05/2026

Planting mulbery fir silk worm farming in Busia Bukhayo west ward

30/05/2026

From the 40,000 silkworms, Gitonga manages 40 kilograms of silk a month which he sells at Sh1,500 a kilo translating to over Sh60,000 a month.

15/04/2026

Disability is never is never inability ,the deef amongst others learning how to improve live hood through sustainable agriculture

23/02/2026

Bee Gold: Bee Venom Market Launched: Farmers Can Earn Sh4M per Kilogram.

A single beehive can yield about 0.5 grams of bee venom per harvest, giving farmers around 10 grams annually. At Savannah Honey Center, a gram sells for Sh4,000, making a kilogram worth Sh4 million. Speaking during the launch of Africa’s first bee venom marketplace, CEO Kyalo Mutua said the platform will connect farmers directly to buyers, formalize the trade, and unlock new income streams. With rising demand for bee venom in medicine, cosmetics, and wellness products, this marketplace is set to transform apiculture into a highly profitable venture across the continent.