CEEC Malawi

27/08/2026

The discussion we have missed for so long🤔

24/08/2026

It's new week. Let's be new. Wishing everyone a blessed week.

15/08/2026

Climate change is real🙌

12/08/2026

Oh! Only if we knew.

03/08/2026

Monday Motivation 💪

As we kick-Start this week,let's grab motivation from Rachel Carson.
The way we treat nature is the way we treat ourselves. Let's make choices this week that protect our planet and secure our future.

29/07/2026

DID YOU KNOW?

A clean and healthy Malawi begins right at our doorsteps.
While floods, droughts and other natural disasters make headlines each year, the quiet crisis of poor waste disposal is growing just as fast. Reports, including a World Bank report from March, often point to gaps at city, district and national levels — like limited collection services and little separation of waste. But every community is made up of households. That means every home plays a part, for better or worse, in how waste is handled.

Town assemblies and markets have taken good steps forward with bins and large waste containers. Yet the informal neighborhoods where most of us live have been overlooked. Ironically, the household is where habits start.

Too many homes still toss rubbish carelessly around their yards, and that same habit travels with people to workplaces, markets and city streets. Even where public sanitation exists, it is undone by behaviors carried from home — often out of ignorance, not malice, and without understanding how dirty environments spread disease.

There is no healthy nation without healthy homes.
What we need now is grassroots awareness: more civic education, radio programs that reach families, rules that require shops to provide bins, and teaching that drains, rivers and streets are not dumping sites. These simple changes could go a long way in cutting risks like cholera, especially during the dry season when waste piles up.

In the end, the cleanliness of the place we live mirrors who we are, and it shapes the quality of life we will have in the years ahead.
In our Mother language we say " Kupewa kuposa Kuchiza", Prevention is better than cure let's commit to a healthy Environment.

Written By: Blessings Bemeyani
Photo Credit: Tadala Shanil Hau

27/07/2026

Tag your woman farmer🔥

23/07/2026

Kodi mukadzala mtengo, chimachitika n'chiyani? 🌱
Nthawi zambiri timakondwera tikangodzala mtengo. Timajambula zithunzi, timawerengera mitengo yomwe tadzala, ndikutseka nyengo yodzalira mitengo, ndipo timaganiza kuti ntchito yatha.
Koma nanga pambuyo pake?
Ndani amasamalira mtengowo nyengo ya chilala ikafika? Ndani amauteteza ku ziweto kapena moto? Ndani amaonetsetsa kuti ukukulabe mpaka ukhale mtengo weniweni?
Kubzala mtengo ndi chiyambi chokha. Mtengo umathandiza pa kusamalira chilengedwe, kuchepetsa kusintha kwa nyengo, ndi kuteteza zamoyo pokhapokha ukakhala ndi moyo ndi kukula.
Nthawi yakwana yoti tisamangowerengera mitengo yomwe tabzala, koma mitengo yomwe ikadali ndi moyo patapita zaka.
Kubzala mtengo ndi lonjezo losamalira chilengedwe, osati mapeto a ntchito.
Mafunso nkumati:
1.Inu mukuganiza kuti chovuta chachikulu chomwe chimapangitsa mitengo yambiri yodzalidwa kukhala yosapulumuka ndi chiyani?
2. Ndi Njira zotani zomwe tingatsate, ndikutithandizira kuti mitengo yomwe tadzala ikupulumuka zaka zikamapita?

06/07/2026

On a day like this, we often forget about one thing which happens to be the most significant. Nature.

Let's show love to our nature. Let's keep it clean and safe for us all.

Happy Independence Day mother Malawi🔥

14/06/2026