Radio is the indispensable voice in the fight against climate change

Radio Maisha studio at the Standard Media Group Headquarters along Mombasa Road in Nairobi. [File, Standard]

The changing climate is undeniable. Erratic rainy seasons, dwindling rivers, and increasingly intense heatwaves are impacting our farms, water resources and daily lives. In this climate of uncertainty, radio remains a reliable source of information.

For decades, radio has been our companion, informing us and connecting us to the world. It's a lifeline, especially during crises. When floods threaten, drought looms, or storms strike, radio is often the first to deliver critical information. Unlike social media, which can be rife with misinformation, or television, which depends on electricity and infrastructure, radio is accessible anywhere, anytime.