1 growing communities global gardeners. 2 food, glorious food!

26
1 Growing communities Global gardeners

Upload: emery-walters

Post on 23-Dec-2015

222 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

1

Growing communities

Global gardeners

Page 2: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

2

Food, glorious food!

Page 3: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

3

Maize grown in Africa

Page 4: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

4

Orange trees in Brazil

Page 5: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

5

Mangoes in Senegal

Page 6: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

6

Lunch – freshly grown in Malawi

Page 7: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

7

Oranges in El Salvador – not ripe yet!

Page 8: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

8

A cacao pod ready for harvest.

Do you know what is made from the cacao bean?

CHOCOLATE!

Page 9: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

9

Meet some global gardeners

Page 10: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

10

JethroSchool garden monitor, Mthombotemba primary school, Zimbabwe

‘This garden’s very important because we need the beans and vegetables that we get from it. These crops help us.’

Page 11: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

11

NaomiRainwater harvesting in Kenya

Page 12: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

12

‘Here there is a really bad drought and so many people in this country are suffering. We have really been praying for rain ...’

Page 13: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

13

Alejandro Growing vegetables in a greenhouse, Bolivia – with some help from some wriggly worms

‘We make enough to eat and to sell, but only now that we have the compost from the worms. Before we only had enough for ourselves.’

Page 14: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

14

Bolivia

Bernardina Mendosa with her son in the family’s new greenhouse that is used for growing fruit and vegetables.

Page 15: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

15

HondurasCan you see which fruit Santo and his father Hernan are harvesting?

Pineapples!

Page 16: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

16

HondurasFrederico and his father Crispin covering seedlings to protect them from the sun.

Page 17: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

17

UKOrganic gardening at Hawes Down infant school

Page 18: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

18

Ibrahim Sitting in his mango tree, Senegal

As well as providing shade, this mango tree provides fruit for Ibrahim’s family to eat and sell.

Page 19: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

19

Page 20: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

20

Watering potato plants in Senegal

Page 21: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

21

Clara and Sara, BoliviaTheir family grow cocoa seeds. Here, Clara opens the fruit of a cacao tree.

Page 22: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

22

Picking grapefruit in Bolivia

Page 23: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

23

Looking after the bean crop in Malawi

Page 24: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

24

Fankesi and the family’s treadle pump, Malawi

The family's main harvest failed because of the lack of water. But with the help of a water pump, the maize is now growing.

Page 25: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

25

Digging for grasshopper eggs in Mali

Page 26: 1 Growing communities Global gardeners. 2 Food, glorious food!

26

Mintwab Attending an environment club in Ethiopia

'Our lives depend on plants and trees, so it's important to tell people to plant them instead of burning them and cutting them down.'