Although women make up 70% of Sierra Leone’s labour force in the agricultural sector (Statistics Sierra Leone, 2018), they have significantly limited access to land title as compared to men. Land inheritance rights were only recently extended to women in the 2022 Customary Land Act and Land Commission Act, and the full implementation and benefits of these changes are yet to materialize (Bankolay,2023). Women still face limited access to land title. Consequently, women are less likely to own economic assets and are less involved in decision making about land use within their communities. In Sierra Leone, women combine taking care of children and other household chores with rearing animals, and other activities on the farm that are not likely to be income generating. As a result, they are more likely to earn less, be more impoverished and vulnerable to climate change and other shocks in the agricultural sector. Similarly, youth who make up about a third of the country’s population have remained largely on the fringes of the agricultural sector.