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Environment

Rwanda broadens biodiversity conservation to agriculture and urban planning

Rwanda to build electric vehicle assembly plant

Rwanda plans tougher environmental rules and new push for green investment

Como-Jannali FC from Australia expected in Rwanda

Western Province launches $9 million project to tackle natural disasters

Raymond Tuyishimire
The Rwanda Water Resources Board (RWB), in partnership with the African Development Bank (AfDB), has launched a $9 million initiative to address climate-related challenges in the Western Province.

Akagera National Park generates Frw 7bn in 2025, visitor numbers up 8%

IKUZWE MBABAZI Maurice
Akagera National Park generated $5.06 million (over Frw 7 billion) in 2025, reflecting a 5.4 percent revenue increase compared to 2024, as visitor arrivals rose steadily and conservation milestones expanded the park’s global profile.

Fencing and trenches reduce crop damage by wildlife

Nina Cynthia
Communities living near national parks and wildlife-rich lakes are welcoming new measures to build fences and dig trenches, which have successfully prevented wild animals from destroying their crops.

Frw 32 billion invested in six years: Green Gicumbi project transforms lives in northern Rwanda

Raymond Tuyishimire

What Rwanda stands to gain from the carbon market?

Umunota
Rwanda has taken a major step toward positioning itself as an active player in the global carbon market, following the introduction of new regulations that define how carbon-related projects and payments will be managed in the country.

A New lease on life: Green Gicumbi resettlement pulls families out of disaster zones

Umunota
Families once trapped in high-risk zones across Gicumbi District say they have been given a new lease on life after being resettled under the Green Gicumbi Project, a climate-resilient housing initiative designed to protect vulnerable communities from recurring natural disasters.

When wildlife speaks: the untold rules governing Rwanda’s wild encounters

Jean De Dieu Mugisha
To many visitors, a trumpet from an elephant, a hippo’s sudden splash, or a silverback’s thunderous chest beat can feel like a moment of danger. Across Rwanda’s protected landscapes, however, wildlife experts say these dramatic displays are rarely acts of aggression. They are warnings, part of a complex language animals use to avoid conflict rather than invite it

From hunters’ trophies to conservation icons: How Rwanda redefined the “Big Five”

Jean De Dieu Mugisha
The term Big Five is among the most familiar expressions in African wildlife tourism, yet its origin is often misunderstood. It was never a reference to the animals’ size

Akagera National Park: Where Rwanda’s wildlife comeback meets warm local hospitality

Jean De Dieu Mugisha
Just three hours from Kigali, Akagera National Park has become one of Rwanda’s most striking conservation success stories, a landscape where restored wildlife, thriving ecosystems, and community-led tourism now coexist

Why Rwanda’s biogas project failed and how government plans to fix it

The Government of Rwanda has admitted that its nationwide biogas initiative, launched nearly 20 years ago to provide clean cooking energy, has not produced the expected results. Officials say a new strategy is now underway to revive the project and ensure it becomes a reliable alternative to firewood and charcoal.

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