Natural Resource Women Platform

Natural Resource Women Platform To make more people know about the Natural resource women, so that they can understand their problems, needs, and the driving force behind them.

Community voices matter. ARD, NRWP, and Green Advocates joined affected SRC communities in Margibi during the Minister o...
12/05/2026

Community voices matter.
ARD, NRWP, and Green Advocates joined affected SRC communities in Margibi during the Minister of Agriculture’s visit to discuss concerns around land dispossession, crop destruction, and community participation in decisions affecting their land and livelihoods. Meaningful engagement remains key to justice and accountability.

05/05/2026

Celebrating the strength, resilience, and leadership of our community women.

Economic Empowerment & Inclusion No climate justice without women’s economic empowerment.As we commemorate African Women...
15/04/2026

Economic Empowerment & Inclusion

No climate justice without women’s economic empowerment.

As we commemorate African Women’s Climate Justice Day, NRWP reaffirms its commitment to empowering illiterate and semi-literate women across rural and urban Liberia.
Through community-based initiatives, women are gaining:
✔️ Practical skills
✔️ Access to resources
✔️ Opportunities to strengthen livelihoods
Economic empowerment is not optional—it is essential for resilience and justice.
Every woman, regardless of education level, deserves the opportunity to thrive in a changing climate.
When women rise, communities become stronger, more resilient, and more sustainable.

African Women Climate Justice Day- April 15, 2026.

Flooding & Urban VulnerabilityFlooding is not just a disaster—it is a justice issue.As we mark African Women’s Climate J...
15/04/2026

Flooding & Urban Vulnerability

Flooding is not just a disaster—it is a justice issue.
As we mark African Women’s Climate Justice Day, NRWP draws urgent attention to the escalating impact of flooding in coastal areas across Liberia.
Recurrent floods are destroying homes, disrupting livelihoods, and increasing health risks—while women and children bear a disproportionate share of the burden.
Yet even in crisis, women are leading—mobilizing local responses, supporting one another, and advocating for safer, more resilient communities.

Their experiences expose the deep links between climate change, inequality, and urban poverty.
We call for urgent investment in:
• Drainage systems
• Effective waste management
• Community-led adaptation solutions
Climate action must be inclusive, gender-responsive, and rooted in lived realities.


Communal Farming & Women’s ResilienceWomen are feeding communities while fighting climate change.On this Inaugural Afric...
15/04/2026

Communal Farming & Women’s Resilience

Women are feeding communities while fighting climate change.

On this Inaugural African Women’s Climate Justice Day, the Natural Resource Women Platform highlights the power of communal farming in advancing climate justice and sustainable livelihoods across Liberia.
At our communal farm sites, women are taking bold, collective action—using sustainable farming practices, shared labor, and indigenous knowledge to strengthen food security and build resilience against environmental shocks.
These women are not just adapting—they are leading.
Through communal farming, women are strengthening communities, promoting environmental stewardship, and driving climate justice from the ground up.
We call on policymakers and partners to invest in women-led, community-driven solutions that prioritize sustainability, equity, and long-term impact.
Let’s build a future where rural women thrive, ecosystems are protected, and climate justice is realized for all.

April 15, 2026
African Women Climate Justice Day

15/04/2026

📢 JOIN: The inaugural African Women’s Climate Justice Day!
🗓️ Wednesday 15 April, 2026

✊🏾 The West and Central African Women's Climate Assembly invites women and communities across Africa to join this call for solidarity and action! 🌱

LEARN MORE👉🏾 https://mailchi.mp/womin/wcaclimatejusticeday

💡FIND out how YOU can participate ➡️ bit.ly/WCAdayShare 🌿

African Climate Reality Project Women & Land in Zimbabwe Global Fund for Women Women's Environment and Development Organization (WEDO) Women on Mining and Extractive - Wome Sl African Women's Development Fund Southern Africa Rural Women's Assembly Friends of the Congo VVVT Namakwaland groundWork African Climate Alliance

Press Statement by the Natural Resource Women Platform (NRWP)NRWP Statement in Support of the Inaugural African Women’s ...
15/04/2026

Press Statement by the Natural Resource Women Platform (NRWP)

NRWP Statement in Support of the Inaugural African Women’s Climate Justice Day
April 15, 2026 – Monrovia, Liberia

The Natural Resource Women Platform (NRWP), a nonprofit organization advancing women’s rights, environmental justice, and climate resilience in Liberia, proudly joins African women’s movements, grassroots organizations, and allies across the continent to commemorate the inaugural African Women’s Climate Justice Day on April 15, 2026.
We stand in strong solidarity with the powerful call led by WoMin African Alliance and its partners under the theme: “Our Lands, Our Voices: African Women United for Reparations and Climate Justice!”—a call that reflects the collective demands emerging from the Women’s Climate Assembly (WCA) process across Africa.

https://womin.africa/press-release-launch-of-inaugural-african-womens-climate-justice-day/

This historic Day of Action comes at a critical time, as climate change continues to disproportionately affect African women, particularly those in rural, coastal, and resource-dependent communities. These realities were further underscored during the African Women’s Climate Assembly (WCA) Steering Committee Meeting in Monrovia in February 2026.
Across Liberia and the wider region, women are experiencing the harsh impacts of environmental degradation, land dispossession, food insecurity, and the growing burden of sustaining livelihoods amid the climate crisis.

NRWP reaffirms its unwavering commitment to amplifying the voices of grassroots women on the frontlines of climate impacts. We recognize that these women are not only victims of climate injustice but also powerful agents of change, knowledge holders, and leaders in community-based solutions, as highlighted by WCA country experiences across Africa.

Recent evidence from Liberia highlights these urgent realities: coastal erosion in Buchanan, rising pollution—particularly plastic and waste contamination—in major coastal cities, and the growing challenges for women farmers from unpredictable rainfall, prolonged dry seasons, and declining soil fertility. These impacts underscore the urgent need for climate justice grounded in lived community experiences, not in abstract policy discussions.

We strongly support the demands raised by the Women’s Climate Assembly, particularly the call for:

• Climate justice and reparations for African communities affected by historical and ongoing environmental exploitation;
• An end to destructive extractive practices that undermine ecosystems and displace communities;
• Recognition of women’s rights, leadership, and Indigenous knowledge systems in climate solutions;
• Accountability from governments and corporations contributing to climate harm;
• The rejection of false climate solutions that reproduce inequality and undermine community sovereignty.

As an organization deeply committed to advancing the rights and voices of underrepresented women in Liberia, NRWP views this day as an essential political platform for strengthening collective advocacy, expanding community awareness, and mobilizing action toward a just and sustainable future.
We commend the growing movement of African women rising in unity to demand systemic and transformative change. Their call for reparations is not only for compensation; it is for dignity, justice, and the restoration of lives, lands, and livelihoods.
NRWP calls on the Government of Liberia, regional bodies, development partners, and all stakeholders to urgently listen to and act on African women's demands. Climate justice must be inclusive, gender-responsive, and firmly rooted in the lived realities and leadership of grassroots women—not in top-down approaches that exclude them.

As we commemorate this milestone, we reaffirm our solidarity and pledge to continue working alongside grassroots women to protect our environment, defend our rights, and build resilient communities for present and future generations.

Signed:
The Natural Resource Women Platform (NRWP)
Monrovia, Liberia

https://nrwomenplatform.org/press-statement-by-the-natural-resource-women-platform-nrwp/




🌍 Zero Waste Action in BuchananOn March 28, 2026, in commemoration of the International Day of Zero Waste, the Natural R...
30/03/2026

🌍 Zero Waste Action in Buchanan

On March 28, 2026, in commemoration of the International Day of Zero Waste, the Natural Resource Women Platform (NRWP), in partnership with its Grand Bassa Natural Resource Rights Platform, joined community members in Buchanan to raise awareness and promote environmental responsibility.

In Big Fanti Town and Small Fanti Town, 30 women and youth mobilized as environmental champions, taking the lead in a community clean-up exercise aimed at restoring shared spaces and addressing visible waste challenges. This initiative highlights the importance of community-led action in tackling waste challenges, particularly in coastal areas where poor waste management continues to threaten livelihoods, health, and ecosystems.
While communities are stepping up, the responsibility cannot rest on them alone.

Our call is clear:

♻️ Stronger waste management systems
🏭 Greater accountability for pollution
📢 Inclusion of communities in decision-making
🌱 Sustainable solutions that protect both people and the environment

🌳 International Day of Forests | March 21, 2026 🌳From Margins to Guardians: Women at the Heart of Forest ConservationAcr...
21/03/2026

🌳 International Day of Forests | March 21, 2026 🌳

From Margins to Guardians: Women at the Heart of Forest Conservation

Across Liberia, women are the backbone of environmental stewardship. They are our seed keepers, our farmers, and the primary caregivers whose survival is tied directly to the health of our forests.
Yet, too often, these women are excluded from the very decision-making processes that govern their lands and livelihoods.
At the Natural Resource Women Platform (NRWP), we are changing that narrative. Through our Right to Say NO (R2SayNO) framework and community-led trainings, we empower women to stand firm against land dispossession and the pressures of extractive industries.

Today, we call for:

• Recognition of women as leaders in forest governance.
• Full Participation in decision-making processes.
• Respect for Community Rights, specifically Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC).
• An End to harmful practices that threaten our people and our planet.
• Investment in women-led, community-based protection initiatives.

Sustainable forest management isn't possible without the leadership of the women who live in them. We remain committed to defending their rights and strengthening their voices for a greener, more just future.

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Benson And McDonald Streets
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