When you read articles by Susan Mang'eni, a seasoned reporter who focuses on ecology, climate and African-wide stories. Also known as Susan M, she brings field insight and clear storytelling to every piece. Eco News Africa, the platform that curates daily African environmental updates, serves as her publishing home. The site’s mission of delivering environmental journalism, in‑depth reporting on sustainability, wildlife and policy aligns perfectly with her expertise. Together they illustrate three core ideas: Susan Mang'eni produces reliable ecological reports, Eco News Africa distributes those reports to a continent‑wide audience, and environmental journalism demands on‑the‑ground research and data verification. This trio creates a reliable source for anyone tracking Africa’s green initiatives.
Beyond pure ecology, Susan’s byline appears on stories about African politics, sports milestones and economic shifts, showing how sustainability threads through every sector. For example, a piece on a new Kenyan internship program highlights how youth employment can reduce pressure on natural resources. Another report on a South African hospital scandal uncovers how corruption can worsen health outcomes and strain community resilience. In each case, the underlying message is clear: robust African sustainability, the balance of economic growth, social equity and environmental health depends on transparent reporting. By linking policy decisions, community actions and ecological impact, Susan demonstrates that effective journalism not only informs but also drives change. Readers who follow her work get a front‑row seat to the interplay between climate goals and everyday life across the continent.
Below you’ll find a curated list of all the articles Susan Mang'eni has contributed to Eco News Africa. The collection showcases her breadth—from stadium predictions and football highlights to deep dives into environmental policy—giving you a full picture of her reporting style and the topics she covers. Dive in to see how each story adds a piece to the larger puzzle of African news and sustainability.
Kenyan MPs slam the Ksh7.6bn funding gap threatening NYOTA's Ksh50,000 youth grants, sparking political tension and calls for transparency.