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Each community has its own opportunities, challenges, and priorities. Our economic development planning includes the Somali people who live and work in the community and beyond. We find solutions on how to work as a people.

Our role in the community under this purpose includes working with other stakeholders in:
Leading economic development planning
Working toward the community’s mandate or vision for economic development
Supporting sector relationships
Communicating and responding to economic development concerns and opportunities
Leading projects to enhance economic development
Providing accountability, ensuring economic development isn’t an afterthought

Climate change affects our health, ability to grow food, housing, safety and work. Some of us are already more vulnerable to climate impacts, such as people living in small island nations and other developing countries; like Somalia.
We are advocating for measures to improve our environment being that our country borders
the ocean and is directly affected by such changes. We call for policies that invest in clean, renewable and sustainable energy. They should address the heavy toll that climate change is taking on impoverished communities.

We are working with innovative farmers and scientists taking a different path, moving toward a farming system that is more sustainable— environmentally, economically, and socially. This system has room for farms of all sizes, producing a diverse range of foods, fibers, and fuels adapted to local conditions and regional markets. We advocate for science-based practices that maximize productivity and profit while minimizing environmental damage. Sustainability also means the whole system is more resilient to droughts, floods, and other impacts of climate change that farmers are already seei

Ongoing armed conflict, insecurity, lack of state protection, and recurring humanitarian crises
exposed Somali civilians to serious abuse. There are an estimated 2.6 million internally
displaced people (IDPs), many living unassisted and vulnerable to abuse. We are working
with various international bodies to train leaders in their clans on conflict resolution, sharing
of resources and peaceful coexistence for sustainable development in Somalia.

The activities we carry out include monitoring and reporting about human rights, engaging civil society and other partners, support for the government, strengthening security forces compliance with human rights standards and norms, engagement with other governments and diplomatic missions/ mechanisms.

Justice Forums - We encourage improvements to the quality and reach of justice services, while promoting a rights-based interpretation and application of laws and justice norms through State and customary justice institutions.

Educational Forums - We enhance capacity of government to develop and implement a nonformal education policy and strategy. we also strengthen capacity of community groups to support education programs.

Social Forums - We discuss how to continue Somalia’s transition toward greater stability, economic prosperity, resilience, and human development.
Constitutional Forums - We discuss various constitutional factors ranging from human rights to governance as well as having structured governments that can serve the people.

Agricultural Forums - These target farmers to improve food security and crop sustainability.

Most of the current and intractable armed conflicts in the world today are intra-state conflicts in societies divided along the fault lines of race, religion, ethnicity, language, and region. Narrowing down to Somalia, we research on how to bring in peaceful coexistence by providing modern solutions that help reduce friction that are caused by sharing of resources like water, food, pasture among others.
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