100 Million Climate Resilient Smallholder Farmers in Africa by 2030

We are unlocking the power of next-generation weather solutions for those most at risk, helping millions of farmers thrive in the face of climate change.

Weather Could Drive Millions Into Poverty; Next-Gen Weather Services Will Lift Billions Out.

By 2030, 200 million Africans will face 2°C warming, threatening global food security as climate shocks drive millions into poverty. Smallholder farmers lack timely and reliable weather information critical for adapting and thriving in our changing climate.

Next-gen weather services, powered by AI and satellite technology, offer a vital solution, helping farmers anticipate variable and extreme weather and make informed decisions. TomorrowNow aims to deliver these innovations to 100 million farmers by 2030, unlocking potential of next-gen weather services for global food systems and local prosperity.

“I have just received an alert that it’s going to rain tomorrow. Since joining this agroweather advisory programme, I can farm confidently and generate more income to secure my children’s future through education”

The TomorrowNow Impact

TomorrowNow is a climate-tech nonprofit unlocking next-generation weather services for African communities at the forefront of climate change.

Act Now

We deliver breakthrough weather solutions to the farmers who need them most—right now.

For Tomorrow

We channel catalytic philanthropy into solutions that enhance value, accelerate scale, and sustain long-term impact.

Together

We unite partners from the private, public, and NGO sectors around critical climate resilience solutions.

Partnering to Bring Local Resilience & Prosperity

We Must Act Urgently.
We Must Be Bold, Together.

United by our audacious North Star, we are sprinting toward a future where 100 million farmers are climate-resilient by 2030. Together, we are making significant strides toward achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals—zero poverty, zero hunger, and urgent climate action.

Anything we can do to help farmers in poor countries with extreme weather – where we are going to have more floods and drought – is the biggest climate adaptation thing we need to do