In Baringo County, Kenya, Indigenous pastoralists like Salina Chepsat are moving from herding to diversified organic farming, supported by the Indigenous Women and Girls Initiative (IWGI). This initiative provides training in permaculture and seed saving, enabling women to grow a variety of crops year-round. Despite the benefits of boreholes and irrigation schemes that foster cooperation among ethnic communities, male control of land limits women's agricultural potential. Experts advocate for inclusive decision-making and strategies that combine water access and land restoration to enhance food security and peace. The IWGI's efforts highlight the importance of sustainable farming practices in a region facing climate challenges and land degradation.