By Rachel Kramer | Executive Director
In northeastern Madagascar the future of conservation depends on families who live alongside nature seeing fair benefits from sustaining biodiversity. In the first half of 2026, CPALI and SEPALI Madagascar have continued to work hand-in-hand to deliver an impact-driven social enterprise and to advance initiatives that strengthen economic lives, regenerate nature, and elevate innovative local ideas. At the mid-year point, join us in pausing and reflecting on how far we've come and where our journey will take us next. Find our full impact report at CPALI.org/blog.
Every artisan trained, every farmer engaged, every student whose education continues because income was earned by parents represents an investment in Madagascar's future. During the past six months, 45 farmers and 78 village-based artisans learned new skills under our locally led programs to advance nature-positive futures.
Three young farmers were nominated by their rainforest-bordering community to expand their knowledge of wild silk moth ecology and become wild silk apprentices.
Collaborating families gained greater confidence that conservation can provide lasting opportunity and bring beauty into the world. Thank you for your support that has made this progress, and more, possible.
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