vue - Rio+20 DW Special: Oyster Farming in Senegal | Global 3000
Many people in Senegal depend on agriculture and aquaculture to make a living - with most of those involved working illegally. The country's economy has suffered from both chronic mismanagement and the effects of extreme weather - meaning hunger is a major concern for the population. People living along the Casamance River depend on rice production and logging for their livelihood. Now, one initiative is looking to help women earn a living via oyster farming - and protect the mangrove forest. With the help of a small loan, the project's leader Seynabou Diatta is pursuing an environmentally friendly way to harvest oysters. For more Global 3000 go to http://www.dw.de/dw/episode/9798/0,,15821283,00.html
Commentaires
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good work, lets feed Africa
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Nice effort
In fact, Sheep and Goat farming is also very profitable and noble profession . For good profits , poor farmers, beginners have to invest less in basic infrastructure ( i.e in sheds). For economy sheep/Goat sheds ,please see this video of sheep and Goat farm best shed (Pl ignore language unknown to you )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWvAEpdY3NM
http://www.youtube.com/user/sheepngoatbreeding -
Dear Rio+20, global 3000 I am writing to you from the Kattegat Centre in Denmark, where we are working on an exhibition called "The sea in action". We would love to tell the story about the Oyster farmers in Senegal. Is it possible - with copyright - that we can use some of your nice video for the this? Of course you will be given all possible credit in the exhibition. Best regards, Lars H. Wieland Head of the educational department Email: lhw@kattegatcentret.dk Mobile: +45 22312537
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