Always inspiring learning about your transparency.

Do you think your evaluation model (when fully developed) could be used by us [Animal Welfare League] to evaluate our volunteer program. Three of our volunteers have now been accepted into your training program and others ( university students) are starting university clubs?

Really excited about the work you have done since coming into the space. Looking forward to seeing the ripple effects of your TP program.

An interesting read. Thank you for highlighting this perspective, Wanjiru!

Yes, exactly, I think the authors are making the same point and that some of these non-EU countries tend to be African countries.

Well pointed out. The issue of second-hand battery cage in Africa is just ticking bomb waiting to blow up with devastating welfare consequences.

Hi Constance, I think is only Animal Welfare League in Ghana currently doing this in Africa. More details about the work in Jacob’s reply above 👆🏾

Hi Ben, I will be open to talking to CE's researcher on this. Appreciate the introductions.

I think this is clearly an interesting project and I’ll be watching your next steps.

My query has to do with environmental and cultural challenges the operationalization of this project might face. To be specific, certain water bodies have cultural importance to community members and some are sacred in most countries across Africa, hence considered “untouchable” or not to be tempted with. This problem may it be, would be aggravated by the low formal education level that might challenge “the destruction of their sacred waters”.

I want to inquire if your team have considered this and the possible way outs.

I am intrigued about the elimination of malaria probably due to my first hand experience of the disease, so kindly let me how I can help especially with the African pilots.