Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Cocoa-Farming-in-Cameroon-27MZIF38H2EP.htmlConceptually similarCocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUSUCompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUQUCompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUSVCompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUSWCompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUQVCompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUODCompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUOECompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUOFCompleted★★★★Cocoa Farming in CameroonGP0STOUOGCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STOUSTCocoa Farming in CameroonBolloh Caroline, 35, prepares the bedding for cocoa saplings at the Konafcoop nursery in Masseke/Konye. The Konafcoop is a successful market-oriented PO that consistently records positive growth and regularly pays bonuses to its members, owing largely to its efficient and transparent management systems.As industrial agricultural techniques spread into Africa, and especially into forests of the Congo Basin, Greenpeace identifies farming alternatives that can both benefit farmers, consumers and to the protection of natural resources.Locations:Africa-Cameroon-KonyeDate:20 Nov, 2014Credit:© Greenpeace / John NovisMaximum size:3840px X 5760pxKeywords:Agricultural processes-Agriculture-Cocoa-Day-Farmers-Farms-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-One person-Outdoors-Solutions-WomenShoot:Forest Solutions Cameroon - Konye's Cocoa FarmingCameroon is an example of best practices in improving local farming development while ensuring forest protection.As industrial agricultural techniques spread into Africa, and especially into forests of the Congo Basin, Greenpeace identifies farming alternatives that can both benefit farmers, consumers and to the protection of natural resources.
