Komori
ya leo
na meso
The Comoros
of today
and tomorrow
Our Programs
- Forests
The Comoros have experienced one of the highest rates of deforestation in the world over the past 30 years. As a result, only ten rivers on the island of Anjouan still flow continuously, compared to 50 around 40 years ago.
- Agroforests
The natural resources of the Comoros, particularly on Anjouan, are under severe pressure due to the very high population density, widespread poverty and dependence on agriculture for 80% of the population. The semi-traditional agricultural methods practised are mostly extensive and fail to meet these challenges.
- Marine
The Comoros are located at the heart of the second richest marine biodiversity area in the world. This marine wealth faces pressing challenges: climate change, overfishing, and the degradation of reefs, particularly due to pollution and destructive fishing techniques.
Our intervention zones
Our intervention villages
Some key figures from our first decade: 2013 - 2023
1
trees planted
1
direct beneficiaries (farmers, fishermen, reforesters) including families
1
food crop seeds planted by farmers
1
hectares of marine management implemented
1
Livingstones flying foxes known in 2023
(841 in 2013)
1
employees in 2023
1
technical and financial partners
since 2023
1
€
of spending in 2022
Latest news
The first permanent community marine reserve in the Comoros: an innovative conservation model
•
4 December 2024
The protection of marine ecosystems is a priority for the coastal communities of Anjouan. Thanks to the commitment of the association …
30 conservation agreements signed: First step towards the restoration of Anjouan forests
•
July 19, 2024
Forests play a vital role in climate regulation, preservation of biodiversity and protection…
State of knowledge on the evolution of resources and biodiversity within the La Foreste Massif Grille (Ngazidja)
•
21 May 2024
Since 2019, Dahari has been conducting studies on the La Forêt massif. Grille located to the north of…
Participatory feedback brings better understanding to fishermen
•
March 15, 2024
The restitution of fishing monitoring data offers a unique opportunity for fishermen to think about…
Dahari’s 10th anniversary in 10 statistics!
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25 October 2023
Dahari celebrates its 10th anniversary in 2023! A decade of commitment to the rural population and...
Optimize your agricultural yields thanks to the combination of market gardening crops
•
August 14, 2023
Dahari relies on different agroecological intensification techniques known throughout the world but not very widespread in the Comoros to develop…
In search of key trees for Livingstones flying foxes
•
26th June 2023
When night falls and the glow of the stars becomes our only companion, there is a...
In January 2020, we signed a contract with the European Union (EU) on “Development in the Union…
Towards the restoration of the forests of the Comoros
•
March 21, 2023
Introducing our approach to individual forest conservation agreements Today is World Forest Day. For this occasion, …
Mutual collaboration to regreen the National Parks of the Comoros
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18th February 2023
Since July 2021, Dahari has been working with the Comoros National Parks Agency to scale up conservation efforts…
The wooden harpoon to capture octopuses and protect corals
•
28th January 2023
Octopus fishing represents an important source of food and income for coastal communities that…
Studies on methods of combating aerial pests of tomatoes
•
21 December 2022
Charlotte Pasquier, French student at ISTOM (Higher School of International Agro-Development), completed a six-month internship with…