

About CASE
Professional Researchers
Case-Africa, based in Cameroon, offers researchers a valuable platform for impactful environmental work. Our community-based projects provide real-world contexts and facilitate access to local knowledge and ecosystems. We foster collaboration, connecting researchers with communities and potentially other organizations. Through our policy and advocacy efforts, research findings can inform tangible environmental solutions. Our workshops and skill-building initiatives can also offer opportunities for knowledge exchange and capacity development. By partnering with Case-Africa, researchers can ensure their work contributes directly to on-the-ground conservation and sustainable practices in the region.
Collective Action to Save Our Environment (CASE) was created in order to unite individuals, communities, and organizations in developing and implementing practical, inclusive solutions to environmental challenges—protecting our planet’s ecosystems, promoting sustainability, and ensuring a healthier future for all.
15+
Years of Operation
1.5k
Impacted People
2.5k
Projects Completed
150+
Trained Staff
Our Services
Our Key Actions

Community-Based Projects
Case-Africa's projects empower communities in Cameroon through hands-on environmental action, fostering local ownership and sustainable solutions.

Research and Innovation
Case-Africa fosters research and innovation to develop effective, locally relevant environmental solutions for Cameroon, promoting sustainability and conservation.

Policy and Advocacy
Case-Africa advocates for strong environmental policies in Cameroon, using research and community insights to drive systemic change.

Workshops and Skill-Building
Case-Africa empowers communities in Cameroon through practical workshops and skill-building, fostering environmental awareness and sustainable practices.
Field Work
We LOVE what we do
Environmental fieldwork at Case-Africa in Cameroon involves direct engagement with local ecosystems and communities. Teams often conduct site visits to assess environmental conditions, collect data on biodiversity, pollution levels, or deforestation, and document local ecological knowledge. Collaboration with community members is key, involving participatory data collection and incorporating their insights. Fieldwork can include activities like ecological surveys, water and soil sampling, mapping natural resources, and implementing pilot conservation projects. Safety protocols are paramount, considering the local context and potential environmental hazards. The data gathered informs research, project implementation, and advocacy efforts, ensuring our actions are grounded in real-world understanding.

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