Partners only
Photo: Andre AntoineA partner-only knowledge network
We connect the practical solutions conservancies and communities build on the ground — so no one has to solve the same problem twice.
Step 1
Partners record what they actually did on the ground — the problem, the method, the numbers and the limitations.
Step 2
Members search and filter documented solutions by category, origin and location across the continent.
Step 3
Teams adapt field-tested approaches instead of starting from scratch — saving time, money and seasons of trial and error.
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"EarthHugger fills an important gap by making practical conservation knowledge accessible beyond the communities where it originates. The platform has the potential to help extension officers, farmers, and conservation practitioners learn from real examples rather than theory alone."
"One of EarthHugger's greatest strengths is its focus on documenting practical field experience. Conservation practitioners rarely have the opportunity to learn from detailed examples across different landscapes. This platform creates an opportunity to share knowledge that would otherwise remain local."
"EarthHugger takes a thoughtful approach to conservation storytelling. Instead of simply showcasing success stories, it captures the context, challenges, and lessons behind them. That makes the platform valuable for practitioners looking to adapt ideas rather than simply copy them."
"EarthHugger has the potential to become an important knowledge resource for conservation students, researchers, and practitioners. By connecting experiences from different landscapes, it encourages critical thinking and helps bridge the gap between research and practice."
Full stories, data points and field photography — unlocked for active partners.
Partners only
Partners only
Partners only
Membership is $2,000 per year and is currently open to conservancies and community land-management groups working in Africa. It covers full Knowledge Hub access, publishing rights and priority for field documentation visits.
"Why do we have to pay other people to restore our land?"
— Mrs. Mhlanga, Agritex Officer, Mberengwa District, Zimbabwe