Sustaina7 offers an ever-expanding library of articles, infographics, and video tutorials on topics ranging from low-tech composting to advanced photovoltaic design. Our content is peer-reviewed by experts from Cairo University and international partners, ensuring accuracy and local relevance. Search filters by topic, region, and difficulty level help users find exactly what they need—whether you’re a DIY beginner or an experienced engineer.

We provide seed funding—up to EGP 50,000—to grassroots sustainability projects proposed by individuals, schools, and NGOs. Grant applications undergo a transparent scoring process evaluating impact potential, feasibility, and community engagement. Funded projects receive mentorship, marketing support, and impact tracking tools to maximize their reach and success.

Our online store features solar kits, water-saving fixtures, biodegradable cleaning supplies, and upcycled fashion—all vetted for performance and ethics. We partner with local manufacturers and cooperatives to keep prices competitive and support Egypt’s green economy. Real-user reviews and expert ratings guide purchasing decisions.

From urban gardening meetups to large-scale beach clean-ups, Sustaina7 organizes regular events across Cairo, Alexandria, and the Delta. Workshop topics include DIY water filters, edible landscaping, and solar cooker construction. Event participants earn digital badges and certificates, building skills and recognition within our green network.

We develop free mobile and web apps—waste-audit trackers, carbon footprint calculators, and solar yield estimators—tailored to Egyptian contexts. These tools use localized data on climate, consumption patterns, and infrastructure to provide actionable insights and gamified challenges for individuals and communities.

Sustaina7 collaborates with government agencies, private sector sponsors, and international NGOs to influence policy, fund large-scale pilots, and scale proven solutions. Our advocacy campaigns have contributed to municipal bans on single-use plastics in three governorates and secured solar street-lighting projects in rural villages.