Our story

A practical response to a changing climate.

Garden on Wheels began with a question: how can families protect a source of food when climate disaster makes staying on their land impossible?

Participants in the Garden on Wheels initiative in Bangladesh

Where the idea began

The Garden on Wheels initiative started after its founder visited Bangladesh and researched how climate change was affecting local communities.

Many villagers face preventable health problems—including malnutrition, diarrheal disease, and dengue—amid damaged farmland, unsafe water, and displacement. When a flood or another emergency forces a family to relocate, a traditional garden cannot come with them.

Working with Leaders of Today Northwest, the initiative proposed a movable growing system: a garden villagers can use as a food source and small livelihood, then relocate when disaster is predicted.

What we believe

Resilience works best when it is practical, locally informed, and built with the people who will use it. Garden on Wheels is a growing initiative, and its next stage depends on collaboration, testing, and community partnership.

Join the initiative →