Ndifuna Ukwazi advances urban land justice by combining community organizing, research, advocacy and litigation to challenge structural inequality and fuel systemic change. Their theory of change rests on the conviction that real leverage is created when the law, evidence-based research, media advocacy, and a movement of people converge to demand justice. This convergence creates the right conditions to shift policy, transform institutions, and defend constitutional rights. Their work is structured across three core programmes: broadening access to well-located land and affordable housing; resisting evictions and displacement; and security of tenure and supporting and strengthening the families, communities and movements most affected by urban inequality. They conduct rigorous research and feasibility studies, monitor housing policies, and engage in rights-based popular education to equip communities with the knowledge to assert their rights. They represent communities in urgent eviction cases and policy battles, and they mobilize collective action through campaigns, assemblies and direct engagement with decision-makers. By weaving together law, research, advocacy, community organizing, and storytelling, they not only resist ongoing erasure of land and housing rights but also build long-term capacity for change. Each intervention is rooted in solidarity with communities, ensuring their work responds directly to lived realities while advancing systemic transformation.