Our themes

Three areas, one standard: data and field tools in the service of communities.

Area

Maât

Commitment to fundamental rights, the fight against discrimination, transparency and accountability.

Food sovereignty: Sustainable farming practices, fighting inequalities in access to food resources, grounded in the values of truth and justice.
Public health: Health practices combining scientific advances with traditional approaches, equitable access to care, innovative medical technologies.
Human rights: Commitment to fundamental rights and the fight against discrimination.

Maât inspires truth, equity and justice. This pillar carries Wagadu's social dimension: human rights, social impact, food sovereignty — referencing the Kurukan Fuga Charter.

Historical reference: the Kurukan Fuga Charter, a founding West African text on collective responsibility and the duties owed to society.

We are also conducting research and an awareness campaign on alternatives to fish meal and fish oil — a work area in its own right, to be expanded soon.

Area

Technology

Pursuit of knowledge, development of innovative technologies, accessible and useful to all.

Data: Data governance rooted in ethics and accessibility — organizing and opening up data for better decision-making, security and usefulness for communities.
Tech: Technology as a driver of social transformation — digital tools suited to local realities, inclusive and sustainable innovation.
AI: Artificial intelligence as a tool for collective knowledge — its potential explored to strengthen human capacities while respecting transparency, ethics and an approach centered on African contexts.

Data in service of humanity: Data, Tech and AI serving communities, embodied by Blue-Track — the platform fishing communities use to document and defend their rights.

See Blue-Track, our flagship tool →

Area

Environment

Sustainable environmental solutions, preservation of natural resources, balance between economic development and ecosystem conservation.

Natural resources
Biodiversity
Renewable energy

Natural resource management, biodiversity, renewable energy — a concrete, measurable pillar of work, not just scenery.

Learn more — the Kayar Fisheries Project →

Wagadu Africa

Maât

Commitment to fundamental rights, the fight against discrimination, transparency and accountability.

Food sovereignty

Sustainable farming practices, fighting inequalities in access to food resources, grounded in the values of truth and justice.

Public health

Health practices combining scientific advances with traditional approaches, equitable access to care, innovative medical technologies.

Human rights

Commitment to fundamental rights and the fight against discrimination.

Maât inspires truth, equity and justice. This pillar carries Wagadu's social dimension: human rights, social impact, food sovereignty — referencing the Kurukan Fuga Charter.

Historical reference: the Kurukan Fuga Charter, a founding West African text on collective responsibility and the duties owed to society.

We are also conducting research and an awareness campaign on alternatives to fish meal and fish oil — a work area in its own right, to be expanded soon.

Technology

Pursuit of knowledge, development of innovative technologies, accessible and useful to all.

Data

Data governance rooted in ethics and accessibility — organizing and opening up data for better decision-making, security and usefulness for communities.

Tech

Technology as a driver of social transformation — digital tools suited to local realities, inclusive and sustainable innovation.

Artificial intelligence as a tool for collective knowledge — its potential explored to strengthen human capacities while respecting transparency, ethics and an approach centered on African contexts.

Data in service of humanity: Data, Tech and AI serving communities, embodied by Blue-Track — the platform fishing communities use to document and defend their rights.

See Blue-Track, our flagship tool →

Environment

Sustainable environmental solutions, preservation of natural resources, balance between economic development and ecosystem conservation.

Natural resources

Biodiversity

Renewable energy

Natural resource management, biodiversity, renewable energy — a concrete, measurable pillar of work, not just scenery.

Learn more — the Kayar Fisheries Project →