“Today, we can cultivate up to three times a year. We’ve never had this before.” In southern Madagascar’s Anosy region, farmers like Armène are seeing real change. With support from UNESCO’s BIOCOM project, funded by the Republic of Korea through officialkoica, communities near Andohahela National Park now have reliable water, turning dry land into productive fields. A new mini-dam, stronger water management and forest restoration are helping families grow more food, send children to school and build more stable livelihoods. This local progress reflects a broader shift. The Rainforests of the Atsinanana have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger, a milestone for both conservation and communities. 🌍 Restoring ecosystems restores dignity, security and opportunity. #ForNature #ForThePeople