Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Farmer-Angelina-Ndunge-in-Kenya-27MZIFJJXCV7K.htmlConceptually similarFarmer Angelina Ndunge in KenyaGP0STQ7PMCompleted★★★★Farmer Angelina Ndunge in KenyaGP0STQ7RQCompleted★★★★Farmer Angelina Ndunge in KenyaGP0STQ7PYCompleted★★★★Farmer Angelina Ndunge in KenyaGP0STQ7RRCompleted★★★★Farmer Elizabeth Karimi in KenyaGP0STQ7PNCompleted★★★★Farmer Elizabeth Karimi in KenyaGP0STQ7PSCompleted★★★★Fodder at Susan Karegi Naitima's Farm in KenyaGP0STQ7SPCompleted★★★★Farmer Theresa Makena in KenyaGP0STQ7S1Completed★★★★Farmer Susan Karegi Naitima in KenyaGP0STQ7SKCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQ7RPFarmer Angelina Ndunge in KenyaAngelina Ndunge collects eggs in her farm. Greenpeace visits farmers that have successfully adopted practices (diversification, agroforestry, water harvesting) that help them cope and mitigate the effects of weather extremes and climate change in the areas where they do their farming. Some of these practices fall within the definition of ecological farming.Locations:Africa-KenyaDate:13 Sep, 2016Credit:© Peter Caton / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3474px X 2604pxKeywords:Chickens-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Ecological farming-Eggs-Farmers-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-One person-SAGE (campaign title)-WomenShoot:Resilient Farmers in KenyaA documentation that brings to life the stories of farmers that have successfully adopted practices (diversification, agroforestry, water harvesting) that help them cope and mitigate the effects of weather extremes and climate change in the areas where they do their farming. Some of these practices fall within the definition of ecological farming.
