We have ongoing projects and others in early development phase which you can contribute to.
Become a partener and benefit from our vast expertise in disaster management.
Sponsor one of our ongoing projects or start a journey with us on a new project.
Madisa as a leader in disaster management engages in raising public awareness and education of people living in regions more prone to disasters
project activeClimate early warning system using latest technologies to warn the general public, prevent and prepare against disasters especially in hisk risk disater zones
project under developmentReducing high levels of C02 is crucial, Madisa is working on encouraging adoption of renewable energy especially in rural areas to reduce deforastation
project in early phase of developmentContributing toward Rwandan SDGS in order to fight against poverty, achieving food security, providing quality education, Sustainable management of water, healthy lives
project activeClean water as one of the SDGS is also one of the most important, ensuring availability and Sustainable management of water and sanitation for all
project under developmentRelief for affected areas takes various forms, from materials to rebuild houses, food and clothing items, seed for replanting crops, replanting trees, rebuilding schools and hosptitals, installing early warning systems
project ongoingWe need modern early warning systems for climate in place in order to provide disaster prepardness and mitigation.
Stories on our blog keep you update to recent impacts from climate change.
Rubavu District, located in the Western Province of Rwanda, experienced heavy rains, which resulted in flooding along Sebeya River and other areas where people live on steep hills were affected by landslides due to heavy rains
Heavy rain triggered a massive landslide in Rwankuba sector of Karongi district in Western Province, late on Sunday, 06 May, 2018. Dozens of homes were destroyed
Rwanda’s Ministry of Disaster Management (MIDIMAR) said that at least 18 people have died in the last 24 hours (23 to 24 April, 2018) as a result of floods and landslides triggered by heavy rain..