Community Engagement
Supporting communities through beekeeping, balls of clay associated with improved stoves, and other sustainable solutions.
OSIRIS Project / Bee4Future
A first in Central Africa with our connected hive equipped with IoT sensors for remote monitoring of colonies. We train forest-dependent communities in sustainable beekeeping techniques and provide modern beekeeping equipment. By increasing their income through honey production, these communities reduce their dependence on natural resources in protected areas, creating a viable and eco-responsible economic alternative.


Balls of Clay Project
A local innovation that combats deforestation. Made from local clay and organic waste, these fuel balls reduce charcoal consumption by 70-80%. More than 1,200 people trained, 30 hectares of forest preserved annually, and hundreds of vulnerable households supported in their transition to clean and accessible energy.
Projet Ecomob - Jeunesse
Ecomob Project
In partnership with the International Organization of La Francophonie (OIF), this project mobilized more than 100 young people in Kinshasa to collect, sort, and recycle plastic, metal, and organic waste. More than 400 kg of waste was collected, 6 million people were reached via radio and social media, and innovative solutions were developed, including vermicomposters, vertical gardens, recycled objects, and improved stoves.


Osiris Hive
Artemis Africa presents the Osiris connected hive, enabling real-time monitoring of colony health, improving honey production, and supporting local beekeepers while protecting bees and biodiversity.
Peace and sustainable income for communities
In Chibuga, near Kahuzi-Biega National Park (DRC), Artemis Africa trains pygmy communities and park rangers’ widows to make clay balls and soaps. These activities provide income, reduce the dangers of wood collection, and promote peace between historically conflicting communities.

Osiris hives have transformed our local beekeeping, improving the quality of honey while protecting the bees.
Jean K.
★★★★★


