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Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
The catching and killing of an ox at the weekly
cattle market at Betafo. The ox will subsequently be transported
to a slaughter house. The killing of an ox at the weekly cattle market
at Betafo. The ox will subsequently be transported to a slaughter
house. A road near Tsivory which was rehabilitated with
funds from the project. A road near Tsivory which was rehabilitated with
funds from the project. After the killing of an ox at the weekly cattle
market at Betafo. The ox is being transported to a slaughter house.
In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. A meeting of agricultural extension agents at Ankazomiriotra.
They are receiving training on plant production. People from Miarinarivo using their village library.
Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. People from Miarinarivo using their village library.
In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
Local sheep and goat herders have formed an association
of 49 members that share a spraying facility in the village of
Bekola, 28 km southwest of Tsivory. All agree that the animals'
health has improved since they started spraying against ticks.
In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Portrait of Miarinarivo family in front of their
home. Portrait of Miarinarivo family in front of their
home. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. View from the town 'Betafo' into the valley with
irrigated rice fields and farm houses. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. View from the town Betafo into the valley with
irrigated rice fields and farm houses. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. Vaccinations are administered at the health center
in Mitsinjo, Marotsiraka. The center was built with funds from
the project. View from the town Betafo into the valley with
irrigated rice fields and farm houses. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. A road that is being destroyed by land erosion.
In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. An extension worker explains methods for growing
carrots to the village association of Antseva. Practical demonstration of an extension worker
to members of the village association of Antseva on how to grow
carrots. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Children watch villagers work in carrot field from
a safe distance in Antseva. Children watch villagers work in carrot field from
a safe distance in Antseva. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. A family from the village of Antseva pose in front
of their home. A family from the village of Antseva sorting and
drying beans in front of their home. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. The project staff projects a slide presentation
to explain preventive measures for soil protection to villagers
of Antanetibe. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. The project staff projects a slide presentation
to explain preventive measures for soil protection to villagers
of Antanetibe. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. The project extension workers explain tomato diseases
and pest control to farmers of Antanetibe. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. People make fuel-saving cooking stoves out of cow
dung, grass and termite mounds in Tsivory. World Food Programme
began this project as part of a food-for-work programme. The beneficiaries
who receive training in turn provide training to others. Close-up of carrots. In the community of Marotsiraka,
10.000 people in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River
to grow rice, tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and
carrots. Farmers have formed a local water users' group called
Mamelonanivo, or 'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus
produce to sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Close-up of carrots. In the community of Marotsiraka,
10.000 people in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River
to grow rice, tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and
carrots. Farmers have formed a local water users' group called
Mamelonanivo, or 'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus
produce to sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Close-up of tomatoes. In the community of Marotsiraka,
10.000 people in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River
to grow rice, tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and
carrots. Farmers have formed a local water users' group called
Mamelonanivo, or 'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus
produce to sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Close-up of tomatoes. In the community of Marotsiraka,
10.000 people in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River
to grow rice, tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and
carrots. Farmers have formed a local water users' group called
Mamelonanivo, or 'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus
produce to sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. Member of the association 'Fanantenana' near Antanetibe
set up store house for cereal and legumes. Here a member stores
potatoes. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. In the community of Marotsiraka, 10.000 people
in 18 villages use water from the Andratino River to grow rice,
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, onions, cassava and carrots. Farmers
have formed a local water users' group called Mamelonanivo, or
'feed thousands'. They are producing enough surplus produce to
sell to hotels in Fort Dauphin. Member of the association 'Fanantenana' near Antanetibe
set up store house for cereal and legumes. Here are siblings in
front of store house. Member of the association 'Fanantenana' near Antanetibe
set up store house for cereal and legumes. Here a member picks
apples destined for storage. Member of the association 'Fanantenana' near Antanetibe
set up store house for cereal and legumes. Here a member picks
apples destined for storage. Member of the association 'Fanantenana' near Antanetibe
set up store house for cereal and legumes. Here siblings crush
rice to make flour for storage. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Member of the association 'Fanantenana' near Antanetibe
set up store house for cereal and legumes. Here a member shells
beans. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Eucalyptus seedlings are grown in a tree nursery
in Tsivory before being planted on sloping land to prevent land
erosion. The eucalyptus wood will also be used for construction
purposes some 1600-2000 trees are planted per hectare. Two farmers being instructed by an extension worker
how to distinguish which weeds should be taken. Two farmers hoe the soil in a rice field while
two women weed. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Landscape in Mahaly community. Landscape in Mahaly community. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
A girl washes clothes beside a secondary canal
in Ambohibar. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Close-up of cabbage. Farmers grow rice, cabbage,
lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers
on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project
encourages the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating
activity. Close-up of cabbage. Farmers grow rice, cabbage,
lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers
on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project
encourages the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating
activity. A young girl carries her little brother in Ambohibar.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. The project encourages
the cultivation of new crops as an income-generating activity.
A farmer uses animal traction to prepare a rice
paddy for planting. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. A farmer uses animal traction to prepare a rice
paddy for planting. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. At the central market of Antsirabè a girl sells
fruit. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. At the central market of Antsirabè a woman sorts
apples. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. A farmer pushes a hand plough through a rice paddy.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. A farmer pushes a hand plough through a rice paddy.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. At the central market of Antsirabè a man sells
vegetables. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. At the central market of Antsirabè a woman sells
lettuce and greens. Portrait of children. Farmers grow rice, cabbage,
lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers
on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. Portrait of children. Farmers grow rice, cabbage,
lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers
on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. At the central market of Antsirabè a girl cuts
carrots. |
At the central market of Antsirabè a girl shows
the limes she is selling. At the central market of Antsirabè a woman dampens
the greens she is selling. At Antsirabè a traditional though prohibited event:
cockfighting. A roadside apple stand on the main road of Antsirabè
in Antanarive Eucalyptus tree reforestation plantation in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Eucalyptus tree reforestation plantation in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. A farmer uses animal traction to prepare a rice
paddy for planting. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. A farmer uses animal traction to prepare a rice
paddy for planting. Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes,
beans, carrots, peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated
soil in Andranomahavelo village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Eucalyptus tree reforestation plantation in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Eucalyptus tree reforestation plantation in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Children pose near the project area with typical
Madagascar landscape components; rivers, rice cultivation, eroding
hillside. Near the project area with typical Madagascar landscape
components; rivers, rice cultivation, eroding hillside. Near the project area with typical Madagascar landscape
components; rivers, rice cultivation, eroding hillside. Eucalyptus tree reforestation plantation in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Eucalyptus tree reforestation plantation in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. At Antsirabè a traditional though prohibited event:
cockfighting. Approximately 174 local cow herders have formed
an association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone' and share
a spraying facility in the town of Ampiha. Protecting cows against
ticks prevents them from catching tick-borne diseases. President
of the association, Marcel Alisaouna, says 'everyone knows there
is an improvement in the health of the cows'. Approximately 174 local cow herders have formed
an association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone' and share
a spraying facility in the town of Ampiha. Protecting cows against
ticks prevents them from catching tick-borne diseases. President
of the association, Marcel Alisaouna, says 'everyone knows there
is an improvement in the health of the cows'. Approximately 174 local cow herders have formed
an association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone' and share
a spraying facility in the town of Ampiha. Protecting cows against
ticks prevents them from catching tick-borne diseases. President
of the association, Marcel Alisaouna, says 'everyone knows there
is an improvement in the health of the cows'. Approximately 174 local cow herders have formed
an association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone' and share
a spraying facility in the town of Ampiha. Protecting cows against
ticks prevents them from catching tick-borne diseases. President
of the association, Marcel Alisaouna, says 'everyone knows there
is an improvement in the health of the cows'. A farmer pushes a hand plough through a rice paddy.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. A farmer pushes a hand plough through a rice paddy.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Project staff visit farmers in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Project staff visit farmers in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Iarison Jean-Baptiste, 31, replants rice seedlings.
Farmers grow rice, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, carrots,
peas, onions, garlic, and cucumbers on irrigated soil in Andranomahavelo
village, Mahaly. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. A bridge built over a tributary of the Vorokatsa
river. Before the bridge was built, access to some villages was
impeded during the rainy season. One villager was quoted as saying
'the benefits of this bridge are enormous, it permits buyers and
sellers to travel to the local markets with products at any time.'
A bridge built over a tributary of the Vorokatsa
river. Before the bridge was built, access to some villages was
impeded during the rainy season. One villager was quoted as saying
'the benefits of this bridge are enormous, it permits buyers and
sellers to travel to the local markets with products at any time.'
Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. A bridge built over a tributary of the Vorokatsa
river. Before the bridge was built, access to some villages was
impeded during the rainy season. One villager was quoted as saying
'the benefits of this bridge are enormous, it permits buyers and
sellers to travel to the local markets with products at any time.'
A bridge built over a tributary of the Vorokatsa
river. Before the bridge was built, access to some villages was
impeded during the rainy season. One villager was quoted as saying
'the benefits of this bridge are enormous, it permits buyers and
sellers to travel to the local markets with products at any time.'
Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. In Ampiha, Alisaouna Marcel, 80, is president of
the cattle spraying association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone'.
He says, 'Everyone knows there is an improvement in the health
of the cows.' Mr. Alisaouna also grows rice, cassava, vegetables,
and peanuts. 'Raising cattle and farming go hand in hand,' he
says. 'We do both'. In Ampiha, Alisaouna Marcel, 80, is president of
the cattle spraying association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone'.
He says, 'Everyone knows there is an improvement in the health
of the cows.' Mr. Alisaouna also grows rice, cassava, vegetables,
and peanuts. 'Raising cattle and farming go hand in hand,' he
says. 'We do both'. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. Dr. Rajaonarivony Jean Chrysante visits patients
at a health centre in Elonty, 21 km from Tsivory. Approximately
8,000 people who were previously forced to travel to Tsivory for
basic health needs are now using this clinic. The project has
built the two new buildings; UNICEF and the Malagasy Ministry
of Health have been involved in the day-to-day staffing and running
of the clinic. In Ampiha, Alisaouna Marcel, 80, is president of
the cattle spraying association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone'.
He says, 'Everyone knows there is an improvement in the health
of the cows.' Mr. Alisaouna also grows rice, cassava, vegetables,
and peanuts. 'Raising cattle and farming go hand in hand,' he
says. 'We do both'. In Ampiha, Alisaouna Marcel, 80, is president of
the cattle spraying association called Isimialongafy or 'for everyone'.
He says, 'Everyone knows there is an improvement in the health
of the cows.' Mr. Alisaouna also grows rice, cassava, vegetables,
and peanuts. 'Raising cattle and farming go hand in hand,' he
says. 'We do both'. A bridge built over a tributary of the Vorokatsa
river. Before the bridge was built, access to some villages was
impeded during the rainy season. One villager was quoted as saying
'the benefits of this bridge are enormous, it permits buyers and
sellers to travel to the local markets with products at any time.'
A bridge built over a tributary of the Vorokatsa
river. Before the bridge was built, access to some villages was
impeded during the rainy season. One villager was quoted as saying
'the benefits of this bridge are enormous, it permits buyers and
sellers to travel to the local markets with products at any time.'
Staff members of the Upper Mandrare Basin Development
Project gather outside headquarters in Tsivory. Staff members of the Upper Mandrare Basin Development
Project gather outside headquarters in Tsivory. Staff members of the Upper Mandrare Basin Development
Project gather outside headquarters in Tsivory. Staff members of the Upper Mandrare Basin Development
Project gather outside headquarters in Tsivory. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A bridge is being constructed in Elonty with funds
from the project. A bridge is being constructed in Elonty with funds
from the project. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A bridge is being constructed in Elonty with funds
from the project. A bridge is being constructed in Elonty with funds
from the project. A bridge is being constructed in Elonty with funds
from the project. A bridge is being constructed in Elonty with funds
from the project. Radio Rurale of Upper Mandrare broadcasts programs
about education, raising cattle, raising a family, irrigation,
agriculture, and rural organisation. Radio Rurale of Upper Mandrare broadcasts programs
about education, raising cattle, raising a family, irrigation,
agriculture, and rural organisation. The Upper Mandrare Basin Development Project headquarters
in Tsivory. The Upper Mandrare Basin Development Project headquarters
in Tsivory. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. A tailoring group named Fanantenana or 'hope' was
formed in Tsivory. The group has received an electric sewing machine,
a pedal sewing machine, scissors, thread, and cloth. The president
of the group, Rasoarilala Honorine, 46 says 'with the profit we
have made so far, we are planning to buy another machine, and
we are buying more material.' The money they have saved may be
used by a member of the group for an emergency. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Members of a farming group called Filongoa, or
'friendship', work on 0.16 ha of land. They are growing crops
new to the area such as carrots, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
cucumbers. The project has provided them with seeds, shovels,
buckets and gloves; it has also rehabilitated a dam, which provides
water for irrigation. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Close-up of a lemur in the Mandrare region. Close-up of a lemur in the Mandrare region. Close-up of a lemur in the Mandrare region. Close-up of a lemur in the Mandrare region. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. View of the Beakanga dam, which regulates water
from the Andratino River into two main irrigation canals and onto
two large rice plantations in the Mandrare region. Approximately
379 ha of land are irrigated with water passing through the dam.
The original dam was built in 1926 and rehabilitated by the project
in 1999. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. This bridge was built to connect the towns of Androvakely
and Imanjola, seven miles apart. The road has been rehabilitated
and the bridge built as part of the project. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Local farmers dig canals that will be used to irrigate
their land once a dam is complete. The canal they are digging
is 810 m long and will eventually irrigate 230 ha of land. Approximately
216 farmers will benefit from this canal in Tsivory. Roadside sign in Mandrare. Roadside sign in Mandrare. Close-up of tomatoes being sold by a local farmer
at the market in Ankilitelo village, 15 km from Tsivory. Close-up of tomatoes being sold by a local farmer
at the market in Ankilitelo village, 15 km from Tsivory. Tomatoes are being sold by a local farmer at the
market in Ankilitelo village, 15 km from Tsivory. Tomatoes are being sold by a local farmer at the
market in Ankilitelo village, 15 km from Tsivory. Local farmers at the market in Ankilitelo village,
15 km from Tsivory. Local farmers at the market in Ankilitelo village,
15 km from Tsivory. Sister Marie Jeanne with eggs standing in front
of a chicken coop in Tsivory. The project has contributed both
chickens and medicine to this cooperative, which has 43 chickens
and can produce up to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the
group. Sister Marie Jeanne with eggs standing in front
of a chicken coop in Tsivory. The project has contributed both
chickens and medicine to this cooperative, which has 43 chickens
and can produce up to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the
group. Chickens are vaccinated in front of a chicken coop
in Tsivory. The project has contributed both chickens and medicine
to this cooperative which has 43 chickens, and can produce up
to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the group. Chickens are vaccinated in front of a chicken coop
in Tsivory. The project has contributed both chickens and medicine
to this cooperative which has 43 chickens, and can produce up
to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the group. Chickens are vaccinated in front of a chicken coop
in Tsivory. The project has contributed both chickens and medicine
to this cooperative which has 43 chickens, and can produce up
to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the group. Chickens are vaccinated in front of a chicken coop
in Tsivory. The project has contributed both chickens and medicine
to this cooperative which has 43 chickens, and can produce up
to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the group. Sister Marie Jeanne feeds chickens in Tsivory.
The project has contributed both chickens and medicine to this
cooperative, which has 43 chickens and can produce up to 18 eggs
a day. There are 16 members in the group. Sister Marie Jeanne feeds chickens in Tsivory.
The project has contributed both chickens and medicine to this
cooperative, which has 43 chickens and can produce up to 18 eggs
a day. There are 16 members in the group. Sister Marie Jeanne with eggs standing in front
of a chicken coop in Tsivory. The project has contributed both
chickens and medicine to this cooperative, which has 43 chickens
and can produce up to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the
group. Sister Marie Jeanne with eggs standing in front
of a chicken coop in Tsivory. The project has contributed both
chickens and medicine to this cooperative, which has 43 chickens
and can produce up to 18 eggs a day. There are 16 members in the
group. Close-up of local vegetation in Mandrare. Close-up of local vegetation in Mandrare. Arial view of crops in Mandrare. Arial view of crops in Mandrare. |
