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A theatre group performing songs and dance to educate
local villagers about the efficacy of cattle dipping and to promote
the MARA-FIP project in Bitaraguru, Bunda District. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
A theatre group performing songs and dance to educate
local villagers about the efficacy of cattle dipping and to promote
the MARA-FIP project in Bitaraguru, Bunda District. A theatre group performing songs and dance to educate
local villagers about the efficacy of cattle dipping and to promote
the MARA-FIP project in Bitaraguru, Bunda District. A theatre group performing songs and dance to educate
local villagers about the efficacy of cattle dipping and to promote
the MARA-FIP project in Bitaraguru, Bunda District. Mariam Ndomuri uses a mosquito net in order to prevent
malaria from infected mosquitoes in Bahi Sokoni village. Health workers in Bahi Sokoni village treat mosquito
nets with Permethrine to prevent malaria from infected mosquitoes.
Mary Madishi, 62, works on a sisal plantation in
the village of Tairo, Bunda District. This is a pilot plot promoted
by the MARA-FIP project. The sisal plants have been intercropped
with maize, beans, and cotton. Mary Madishi, 62, works on a sisal plantation in
the village of Tairo, Bunda District. This is a pilot plot promoted
by the MARA-FIP project. The sisal plants have been intercropped
with maize, beans, and cotton. Mary Madishi, 62, works on a sisal plantation in
the village of Tairo, Bunda District. This is a pilot plot promoted
by the MARA-FIP project. The sisal plants have been intercropped
with maize, beans, and cotton. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Mary Madishi, 62, and Sabina Mariko, 35 work on a
sisal plantation in the village of Tairo, Bunda District. This is
a pilot plot promoted by the MARA-FIP project. The sisal plants
have been intercropped with maize, beans, and cotton. Mid-wife Grace Mika weighs a new-born baby at the
Maternal Child Health unit in Bahi Sokoni village. Mothers and their new-born babies wait for a well
baby check-up at the Maternal Child Health unit in Bahi Sokoni village.
Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Emilian Mhila is a cement worker who helps improve
the sanitation of latrines in Bahi Sokoni village. A theatre group performing songs and dance to educate
local villagers about the efficacy of cattle dipping and to promote
the MARA-FIP project in Bitaraguru, Bunda District. A theatre group performing songs and dance to educate
local villagers about the efficacy of cattle dipping and to promote
the MARA-FIP project in Bitaraguru, Bunda District. A theatre group performing songs and dance to educate
local villagers about the efficacy of cattle dipping and to promote
the MARA-FIP project in Bitaraguru, Bunda District. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Mhanelo Shaban, a rice farmer in Bahi Sokoni village,
hangs a mosquito net over his bed. Before owning the net, he was
infected with malaria by mosquitoes at least twice a year. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Mhanelo Shaban, a rice farmer in Bahi Sokoni village,
hangs a mosquito net over his bed. Before owning the net, he was
infected with malaria by mosquitoes at least twice a year. Mhanelo Shaban, a rice farmer in Bahi Sokoni village,
poses with a mosquito net. Before owning the net, he was infected
with malaria by mosquitoes at least twice a year. Mhanelo Shaban, a rice farmer in Bahi Sokoni village
has a mosquito net over his bed. Before owning the net, he was infected
with malaria by mosquitoes at least twice a year. Mothers and their new-born babies wait for a well
baby check-up at the Maternal Child Health unit in Bahi Sokoni village.
Mother Josephine Madenje waits to have her new-born
baby vaccinated at the Maternal Child Health unit in Bahi Sokoni
village. Paschal Simon outside his improved latrine in Bahi
Sokoni village. For more effective sanitation a cement floor has
been added. People collect water from a reservoir in Kabainja
village, 20 km W of Bunda town, in Bunda District. The Kabainja
dam was rebuilt in 1998 with funds from the project. Women bring their children for health check-ups at
the IFAD sponsored health center in Kabainja village. They will
also collect mosquito nets sprayed with insecticide. Women bring their children for health check-ups at
the IFAD sponsored health center in Kabainja village. They will
also collect mosquito nets sprayed with insecticide. Farmers work on a sisal plantation in the village
of Tairo, Bunda District. This is a pilot plot promoted by the MARA-FIP
project. The sisal plants have been intercropped with maize, beans,
and cotton. Mid-wife Sarah Ndahani weighs a baby at the Maternal
Child Health unit in Isangha village. Portrait of mother Magreth Venance and her baby Stella
in front of a baby scale at the Maternal Child Health unit in Isangha
village. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Here, the group can be seen stacking bricks
to be fired. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Here, the group can be seen stacking bricks
to be fired. Farmers work on a sisal plantation in the village
of Tairo, Bunda District. This is a pilot plot promoted by the MARA-FIP
project. The sisal plants have been intercropped with maize, beans,
and cotton. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Here, the group can be seen stacking bricks
to be fired. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Here, the group can be seen stacking bricks
to be fired. Mothers and their children wait for a health visit
at the Maternal Child Health unit in Isangha village. Mid-wife Sarah Ndahani uses a fetus-scope to check
an unborn baby's heartbeat at the Maternal Child Health unit in
Isangha village. Farmers work on a sisal plantation in the village
of Tairo, Bunda District. This is a pilot plot promoted by the MARA-FIP
project. The sisal plants have been intercropped with maize, beans,
and cotton. Farmers work on a sisal plantation in the village
of Tairo, in Bunda District. This is a pilot plot promoted by the
MARA-FIP project. The sisal plants have been intercropped with maize,
beans, and cotton. Health workers and village chairman (third from left)
pose in front of the rehabilitated health centre in Isangha village.
People collect water from a reservoir in Kabainja
village, 20 km W of Bunda town, in Bunda District. The Kabainja
dam was rebuilt in 1998 with funds from the project. People collect water from a reservoir in Kabainja
village, in Bunda District. The Kabainja dam was rebuilt in 1998
with funds from the project. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Villagers walk along a path that cuts through a maize
field in Isangha village. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. A maize field at sunset in Isangha village. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Here, the group can be seen stacking bricks
to be fired. Little boys in the village of Isangha village. Magreth Simon at a water tap connected to a rainwater
harvesting tank in Isangha village. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Here, the group can be seen stacking bricks
to be fired. Doctor Dishon Elisha, 38, works at a newly rebuilt
health clinic in Kongoto village, Musoma District. Beds, mosquito
nets, and a microscope were also provided by the project. Doctor Dishon Elisha, 38, works at a newly rebuilt
health clinic in Kongoto village, Musoma District. Beds, mosquito
nets, and a microscope were also provided by the project. This savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
Musoma District is involved in brickmaking, clothmaking, pottery
and weaving. The name of the group is Nguvukazi, which means 'using
human power' in Swahili. Here, the group can be seen stacking bricks
to be fired. Villagers wait for medical treatment outside the
health centre in Majeleko village. Health workers going over record books at the health
centre in Majeleko village. Health workers administer a penicillin injection
at the health centre in Majeleko village. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Erica Mlangu waits for medical treatment outside
the health centre in Majeleko village. Nyamataga Theresa, and Yussuf Zainab the chairwoman
and secretary of a savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
in Musoma District. Ms. Nyamataga says, 'I couldn't just sit idle,
so I started looking for other women to work together. We started
with 7 members ...now, we choose as a group what we think is good
for us.' Nyamataga Theresa, and Yussuf Zainab the chairwoman
and secretary of a savings and credit group in the village of Nyamisisye,
in Musoma District. Ms. Nyamataga says, 'I couldn't just sit idle,
so I started looking for other women to work together. We started
with 7 members ...now, we choose as a group what we think is good
for us.' A villager from Majeleko collects and transports
water from a shallow well that has been equipped with a hand pump.
Portrait of a child in the village of Majeleko. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Group of villagers in Majeleko, gather to watch a
performance by a local song and dance group. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. A 75-meter deep well was constructed by the project
in Mbalibali, 15 km NE of Mugumu town. Four area villages now use
the water for drinking, cooking, and some small-scale irrigation.
The townspeople have formed a water users' association called 'Kiwimasi'
of which there are 19 members. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. A 75-meter deep well was constructed by the project
in Mbalibali, 15 km NE of Mugumu town. Four area villages now use
the water for drinking, cooking, and some small-scale irrigation.
The townspeople have formed a water users' association called 'Kiwimasi'
of which there are 19 members. Farmers irrigate rice paddies with water from the
Buswahili Dam, in Buswahili town, 48 km NE of Musoma. The farming
group has 81 members who are responsible for the upkeep of the dam
that was rehabilitated in 1999. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. |
Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. Portrait of community leader and mosque elder, Mohamed
Kombo in Kwamtorro. Coffee farmer Marwa James, 40, and his wife Bhoke
James, 38, harvest coffee beans from their one hectare plantation.
The project provided him with the coffee seedlings and training.
He attended the agricultural institute in Moshi. Children from Kwamtorro Primary School play football.
In the background are the school's newly constructed latrines. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. Students are learning how to grow coffee in Koreri
village, Mugumu town. In the area, 37 schools have coffee plots
like this one. They will finance school projects and sporting equipment
with the profits. A group of performers from the Gogo tribe educate
villagers on health and sanitation issues through song and dance
in Majeleko. Village children on the road to the rehabilitated
dispensary in Gwandi. Gladis Luhindo, a nurse at the health centre in Kwamtorro,
dispenses medicine from a large container to smaller packets in
Kwamtorro village. Workers make cement rings that are used to construct
wells in Mugumu town, Serengeti District. Students are learning how to grow coffee in Koreri
village, Mugumu town. In the area, 37 schools have coffee plots
like this one. They soon expect to sell their first full 50-kilo
sack of coffee using the profits for school projects and sporting
equipment. Students are learning how to grow coffee in Koreri
village, Mugumu town. In the area, 37 schools have coffee plots
like this one. They soon expect to sell their first full 50-kilo
sack of coffee using the profits for school projects and sporting
equipment. Students are learning how to grow coffee in Koreri
village, Mugumu town. In the area, 37 schools have coffee plots
like this one. They soon expect to sell their first full 50-kilo
sack of coffee using the profits for school projects and sporting
equipment. Students are learning how to grow coffee in Koreri
village, Mugumu town. In the area, 37 schools have coffee plots
like this one. They soon expect to sell their first full 50-kilo
sack of coffee using the profits for school projects and sporting
equipment. Students are learning how to grow coffee in Koreri
village, Mugumu town. In the area, 37 schools have coffee plots
like this one. They soon expect to sell their first full 50-kilo
sack of coffee using the profits for school projects and sporting
equipment. Workers make cement rings that are used to construct
wells in Mugumu town, Serengeti District. Children from Kwamtorro Primary School play football.
In the background are the school's newly constructed latrines. Workers make cement rings that are used to construct
wells in Mugumu town, Serengeti District. Workers make cement rings that are used to construct
wells in Mugumu town, Serengeti District. Children from Kwamtorro Primary School play football.
In the background are the school's newly constructed latrines. A 75-meter deep well was constructed by the project
in Mbalibali, 15 km NE of Mugumu town. Four area villages now use
the water for drinking, cooking, and some small-scale irrigation.
The townspeople have formed a water users' association called 'Kiwimasi',
of which there are 19 members. A 75-meter deep well was constructed by the project
in Mbalibali, 15 km NE of Mugumu town. Four area villages now use
the water for drinking, cooking, and some small-scale irrigation.
The townspeople have formed a water users' association called 'Kiwimasi',
of which there are 19 members. A 75-meter deep well was constructed by the project
in Mbalibali, 15 km NE of Mugumu town. Four area villages now use
the water for drinking, cooking, and some small-scale irrigation.
The townspeople have formed a water users' association called 'Kiwimasi',
of which there are 19 members. A 75-meter deep well was constructed by the project
in Mbalibali, 15 km NE of Mugumu town. Four area villages now use
the water for drinking, cooking, and some small-scale irrigation.
The townspeople have formed a water users' association called 'Kiwimasi',
of which there are 19 members. Teresia Augustini collects water from a shallow well
by means of a hand pump in Intella Haubi. The well, dug in 1997
provides clean water to the village for the entire year. Coffee farmer Marwa James, 40, harvesting coffee
beans from his one-hectare plantation. He has 1080 coffee trees,
which he planted in November 1997. The project provided him with
the coffee seedlings and training. He attended the agricultural
institute in Moshi. Coffee farmer Marwa James, 40, with his wife Bhoke
James, 38, harvesting coffee beans from their one1 hectare plantation.
He has 1080 coffee trees, which he planted in November 1997. The
project provided him with the coffee seedlings and training. He
attended the agricultural institute in Moshi. Teresia Augustini collects water from a shallow well
by means of a hand pump in Intella Haubi. The well, dug in 1997
provides clean water to the village for the entire year. Coffee farmer Marwa James, 40, harvesting coffee
beans from his one-hectare plantation. He has 1080 coffee trees,
which he planted in November 1997. The project provided him with
the coffee seedlings and training. He attended the agricultural
institute in Moshi. Health worker Miriam Sam collects water from the
rain water harvesting tank at the Lutheran Health Centre in Kondoa.
Teresia Augustini hangs mosquito nets over each of
the four beds in her household in order to protect her family from
malaria infection. Farmer Arewa Ochumba Sylvanus works on his plantation
in Nyanduga village near Utegi town. Farmer Arewa Ochumba Sylvanus works on his plantation
in Nyanduga village near Utegi town. Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. Teresia Augustini hangs mosquito nets over each of
the four beds in her household in order to protect her family from
malaria infection. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Emiliana Raphael collects water from a shallow well
by means of a hand pump in Mariri Haubi. Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. Cattle being herded towards a dip in Surubu town,
Tarime District. 600 families owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle
use the facility run by the 'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project
sponsored the reconstruction of the dipping facility. Emiliana Raphael collects water from a shallow well
by means of a hand pump in Mariri Haubi. Cattle owners Gaudensia Ndibalema and Mossi Kassim,
herd cattle towards a dip in Surubu town, Tarime District. 600 families
owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle use the facility run by the
'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project sponsored the reconstruction
of the dipping facility. Cattle owners Gaudensia Ndibalema and Mossi Kassim,
herd cattle towards a dip in Surubu town, Tarime District. 600 families
owning a total of 5948 heads of cattle use the facility run by the
'Surubu Dipping Group'. The project sponsored the reconstruction
of the dipping facility. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Cyclists on the road from Bukama to Kyangasaga. The
road has been rehabilitated as part of the project's farm-to-market
road construction initiative. Cyclists on the road from Bukama to Kyangasaga. The
road has been rehabilitated as part of the project's farm-to-market
road construction initiative. Members of the village health committee in Kelema
village stand on the site where the new health centre will be built.
Cyclists on the road from Bukama to Kyangasaga. The
road has been rehabilitated as part of the project's farm-to-market
road construction initiative. Members of the community stand on the site where
the new bore hole will be dug in Kelema village. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Members of the water committee stand on the site
where the new bore hole will be dug in Kelema village. Health workers are briefed on the dosage of a new
type of penicillin at the health centre in Churuku. Cattle are passed through a dip and bathed in a low-concentrate
chemical to kill ticks, and eliminate tick-borne diseases, in the
village of Bitaraguru, Bunda District. The users of the facility
belong to an association called the 'Bitaraguru Dipping Group'.
Health workers are briefed on the dosage of a new
type of penicillin at the health centre in Churuku. A sign marking the road from Bukama to Kyangasaga.
The road has been rehabilitated as part of the project's farm-to-market
road construction initiative. Villagers collect water from a shallow well by means
of a hand pump in Hanje village. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. Veronique Samuel 22, working on banana trees. She
owns one acre of land where she grows coffee, bananas, and beans.
Veronique Samuel 22, working on banana trees. She
owns one acre of land where she grows coffee, bananas, and beans.
Children dig for water in a dry river bed in Kelema
village. Over 600 families use this 75-meter deep well in
Randa village, Tarime District. There are 28 female members responsible
for maintaining the well. 'This enterprise has done a lot to change
our standard of living. Before we used to wake up very early to
go long distances for water,' says Joyce Sampson, chairwoman of
the group. The Handali Health Unit Management Committee members
gather in the health centre in Handali village. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. Laboratory technician Abnerry Majeri examines a slide
in the laboratory at the health centre in Handali village. They
are able to diagnose both malaria and leprosy on site. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group works on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which extracts fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members can be
seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping with sorghum,
maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes, and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. Aniset Magabe, 53, and his wife Susanna, 49, on their
farm in Tagota village. Mr. Magabe has three acres of coffee that
he is harvesting for the first time. Aniset Magabe, 53, on his farm in Tagota village.
Mr. Magabe has three acres of coffee that he is harvesting for the
first time. Aniset Magabe, 53, on his farm in Tagota village.
Mr. Magabe has three acres of coffee that he is harvesting for the
first time. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. Here, members
can be seen aerating the land and preparing it for intercropping
with sorghum, maize, beans, potatoes and sunflowers. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. A farmers group working on a sisal pilot plantation
in Nyanduga village, 23 km from Tarime. Five members of the group
are currently receiving training to use the 'decotecator' machine,
which is used to extract fibre from the sisal plant. |
