Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/-We-Grow--Project-Preparation-in-Thailand-27MZIFJJP0UND.htmlConceptually similar'We Grow' Launch Event in ThailandGP0STQR19Completed★★★★'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGP0STQS5QCompleted★★★★'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGP0STQS69Completed★★★★'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGP0STQS6MCompleted★★★★'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGP0STQS6UCompleted★★★★'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGP0STQS77Completed★★★★'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGP0STQS7BCompleted★★★★'We Grow' Launch Event in ThailandGP0STQR18Completed★★★★'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGP0STQS5WCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQS6C'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandWatcharapol Daengsubha, Greenpeace Southeast Asia Food and Ecological Agriculture Campaigner, digs the soil during the set up of an ecological kitchen garden. Greenpeace is working with Vanessa School to create the garden, where students will learn how to grow their own food and benefit from ecological agriculture. The activity, part of We Grow project, aims to promote a sustainable food system and self-sufficiency. Ecological agriculture enables communities to produce enough food to feed themselves. This form of agriculture fosters a future of healthy farming and food to all people, as opposed to industrial agriculture that uses expensive farm chemicals and rely on companies that supply both the seeds and the chemical technology.Locations:Bangkok-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:2 Dec, 2016Credit:© Roengchai Kongmuang / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6000px X 4000pxKeywords:Day-Ecological farming-Education-Eye contact-Farms-Food for Life (campaign title)-Greenpeace campaigners-Hay-KWCI (GPI)-Men-One person-Outdoors-SAGE (campaign title)-Schools-Straw-Sustainable agriculture-Urban areasShoot:'We Grow' Project Preparation in ThailandGreenpeace Southeast Asia and Vanessa Rangsit School partnered to develop project entitled “We Grow: Kids growing their own food.” The project aims to promote a sustainable food system and self-sufficiency. Greenpeace and the Thai school want to encourage gardening among children as a way to build a healthy, safe and more sustainable food system based on ecological agriculture. One of the main activities is the creation of an ecological kitchen garden, where students will learn how to grow their own food and benefit from ecological agriculture.Ecological agriculture enables communities to produce enough food to feed themselves. This form of agriculture fosters a future of healthy farming and food to all people, as opposed to industrial agriculture that uses expensive farm chemicals and rely on companies that supply both the seeds and the chemical technology.Related Collections: 'We Grow' Project Preparation and Launch Events in Thailand (Photos & Videos)