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  • DAR ES SALAAM, TANZANIA -  2014-05-24  - Tanzanian coffee beans in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    Tanzania-coffee.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-01  -  Children run through rice fields in Kiroka on November 1. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-015.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-02  - Fatima Salmaan Saleh carries a freshly harvested banana cluster on November 2.  An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-019.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-02  -  Mwajuma Ramadhani weeds a rice paddy which uses the SRI technique on November 2. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-018.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-01  -  Farmer Rajabu Juma weeds on the steep incline of his farm in Kiroka on November 1. "Other farmers are skeptical," Juma says of contour farming. "They see digging trenches as an inconvenience, but I've seen the benefit. We are able to limit soil erosion as well as preserve water and fertility." An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-012.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-01  -  Mwanaisha Athumani on her way to water teak, orange and mango trees planted at Kiroka Primary School.  An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-013.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-10-31  -  Sofia Gido waters crops in the highlands of Kiroka on October 31. Her farm does not implement any water conservation techniques.  An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-008.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-10-30  -  Fatima Salmaan Saleh holds a seedling at a tree nursery on the outsirts of Kiroka on October 30. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-006.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-10-30  - A man who identified himself as Bo Mba prepares freshly harvested bananas for transport in Kiroka on October 30. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-005.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-02  - Fatima Salmaan Saleh cooks freshly harvested bananas using an energy efficient stove on November 2.  An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-020.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-02  - Vegetable seller Morisho Juma arranges his display in Kiroka on November 2.  An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-017.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-02  -  Farmer Rajabu Juma, 60, examines a cluster of bananas at a plantation on November 2. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-016.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-01  -  Standard 2 student Kassim Suleimani waters a teak tree planted at Kiroka Primary School. "People don't just plant trees for the sake of trees. The concept of a tree with immediate benefits was key," says Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Mahoo. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-014.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-01  - Radhia Abdul Kulunge's onions and tomatoes at the Kiroka market on Friday, November 1. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-011.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-11-01  - Radhia Abdul Kulunge laughs as she waits for customers at the Kiroka market on Friday, November 1. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-010.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-10-31  -  Francis Lawrence Honorata cooks using a new energy saving stove, which uses less firewood than a traditional three stone stove. Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at Sokoine University of Agriculture, says the new stoves are also lucrative in that they provide two cooking surfaces, rather than one. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Mahoo. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-009.jpg
  • KIROKA, TANZANIA -  13-10-30  -  Farmers clear weeds from a contour ridge and trench in Kiroka on October 30. The trenches and ridges retain water and prevent soil erosion during rains. An FAO project to strengthen capacity of farms for climate change is underway in Kiroka, Tanzania. "It's something we may call climate-smart agriculture," says mission project co-ordinator Prof. Henry Mahoo, who teaches at the Sokoine University of Agriculture. The project aims to improve land and water management, promote climate resilient agriculture and encourage dialogue and understanding regarding climate change adaptation practices.   Photo by Daniel Hayduk
    hayduk-humanitarian-007.jpg
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Humanitarian Photographer Daniel Hayduk

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