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“Live Green is a collection of the changes you can make to your home and lifestyle over the course of a year. The 52 tips are for anyone and everyone, no matter who you are or what you do.”
Jen Chillingsworth, author of Live Green

Want to learn to live more sustainably?

For a limited time only, everyone who donates monthly to support climate projects will receive a FREE copy of Live Green. Inside, you’ll find 52 great ways to be more sustainable in your own community, from rewilding your garden to using white vinegar to disinfect your surfaces.

Donate monthly now to support communities, fight the effects of the climate crisis and live sustainably.

A picture of the book Live Green open with a sticker that says 'free for a limited time'

Safia's fighting to protect her village from the climate crisis. Will you act with her?

In Isiolo County, Kenya, Safia is an activist for climate justice. She’s working with Oxfam’s local partners to bring wells to her village, so that when the next drought comes, her community, livestock and land will be protected from disaster.

Start your monthly gift today and you could help Oxfam’s partners around the world not only build the wells, but amplify the voices and campaigns of climate activists who are leading change in their communities.

In exchange, you’ll get a free book packed with 52 tips on how to live sustainably, helping you do your bit for your community.

Please act with the community leaders – give monthly, and for a limited time only, get a free book.

Free copy of Live Green

You can act with people like Safia. Give monthly and – for a limited time only – get a FREE copy of the new book, 'Live Green'.

Donate monthly

Why are women more impacted by the climate crisis?

7 in 10

70% of people living in poverty are women.

10 %

Up to 80% of the world’s food is produced by women, but they own less than 10% of the land.

393 m

393 million tonnes worth of Carbon Dioxide emissions a year are produced by the actions of just 125 billionaires – equivalent to a country the size of France.

Loliwe Phiri/Oxfam

How your regular donations add up to real change

Your gift of £3 a month could support projects where farmers can reclaim land previously lost to floods.

Your gift of £5 a month could help bring wells to communities at risk of drought-induced famine, protecting crops and livelihoods.

Your gift of £10 a month could support the planting of sugarcane that protects a village from flash-flooding.

Magda’s fighting to protect her village from climate change. Will you act with her?

Magda Riang Hepat is a project manager for the Foundation for Social Studies and Development (YPPS) in Indonesia. YPPS are local champions for sustainable farming. It’s never been more needed.

Magda says, “In recent years, we have all seen the alarming effects of climate change taking shape sooner than anyone predicted. Your country had its first drought in decades. But in my village, drought threatens lives and livelihoods every summer. Summers which are growing hotter and more devastating”

Now Magda’s taking action...

“We teach local women to manage agriculture with environmentally friendly concepts.”

"We focus on food security, so in this kind of climate, they can still survive." Magda is a project manager for the Foundation for Social Studies and Development in Indonesia. Image: Kyo Umareta/Oxfam

Free copy of Live Green

You can act with community leaders like Magda. Give now and – for a limited time only – get a FREE copy of the new book, 'Live Green'.

Donate monthly

As a result, Magda’s neighbour Mama Paulina now farms climate-resistant sorghum, a resilient grain crop that can grow in hot areas with little rainfall. Growing sorghum means she’s no longer at risk of running out of food.

“From these taught methods, which are developed in gardens and yards, women can produce good quality organic crops that are varied and provide a balanced diet. The program also provided a change in mindset for the community, shifting cultivation from slash-and-burn to utilising garden organic waste for mulch so that it can restore topsoil after it is destroyed.”

How communities are fighting back

Safia cooking rice and potatoes

Building Resilience

Step one ensures people have what they need after climate disasters flood their homes or dry out their farmland with drought. With cash transfers, people can build back resilience after disasters, buying food, warm clothes for their children or whatever else they need.

Magda is Oxfam's ICDRC Project Manager in Larantuka, Indonesia

Driving Innovation

Next comes innovation. Your monthly gifts could help fund projects and training in how to adapt farming for floods and drought. These-female-led initiatives help people to protect their incomes by growing crops all year round.

Magda, Oxfam's ICDRC Project Manager in Larantuka, Indonesia

Fighting climate effects

By uniting together, communities are training in sustainable farming. Like finding new ways to stop the destructive effects of typhoons by planting mangrove crops, or stopping flooding with fields of sugarcane. People won’t just change their lives. They’ll change the future. Be part of the change.

Oxfam acknowledges the support of the Australian Government through the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP).