In Isiolo’s fragile ecosystem, where drought and land degradation threaten both people and biodiversity, Malka Bisanadi Cultural Village leads a growing grassroots movement for land restoration. Through the production, training, and distribution of native grass seeds, we are helping to reverse rangeland degradation, enhance climate resilience, and revive local ecosystems.
Our primary seed Cenchrus ciliaris (African foxtail) is indigenous to ASAL regions and ideal for restoring depleted pastures, controlling erosion, and supporting sustainable grazing. By working with pastoralist communities and conservation partners, we’re turning neglected landscapes into productive, life-giving terrain.



Walk the land and witness how native grasses breathe life into bare soil. See firsthand how grass seed harvesting, soil preservation, and replanting efforts are transforming landscapes while providing livelihoods for local families. Restoration is not just about ecology—it’s about dignity, knowledge, and climate justice.
This work connects culture to conservation and enables communities to become stewards of their land in a changing climate.
Your support fuels real, community-led transformation. Every visit, partnership, or contribution strengthens rural livelihoods, protects Borana heritage, and restores degraded lands in Isiolo County.
Access quality, locally sourced grass seeds for ASAL reseeding and sustainable grazing projects.
Study and collaborate with our team on community-led, seed-based restoration methods in arid and semi-arid landscapes.
Experience first-hand how we grow, harvest, and Join us on rangeland reseeding days or contribute to biodiversity mapping and environmental learning exchanges.preserve fodder in Isiolo.
From the slopes of Mt. Kenya to the heart of Borana territory, Isiolo offers rich stories, untouched landscapes, and resilient people. When you visit Malka Bisanadi, you’re not just a tourist you become part of something deeply rooted in purpose.
From the edges of Mt. Kenya to the Borana plains, Isiolo tells a story of recovery and resilience. At Malka Bisanadi, you don’t just learn about land restoration you walk it, plant it, and become part of its healing journey.