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Saving our soils in Africa may be the only path left to a futureCould the soil of Africa be developing an unstoppable malaise that will transform our continent from an innocent victim of climate change into its main driver? It seems the answer may be yes.
MORE than 40 percent of East Africa’s soils are degraded, with climate change and soil erosion posing a major threat to ...
USUALLY the soil is regarded as something particularly stable, but this stability is almost wholly due to its normal covering of vegetation. There is always a danger that if the cover of ...
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allAfrica.com on MSNThe ‘biggest trout farm in Africa’ and the failed R5,000 community fundSanLei is owned by South Africa-based Mergence Asset Managers, through its Lesotho Private Equity Fund. The main investor in ...
The report shows that over 40 per cent of East Africa’s soils are degraded, which poses a severe threat to agriculture, food security and livelihoods across the region. In Kenya, the situation ...
Chemical-free, climate-resilient farming models; higher yields, healthier soil and a sustainable future promised” ...
Africa's past holds its future. If we are serious about regenerating our soils, feeding our people, and fighting climate change, we must embrace and elevate these indigenous agricultural practices.
the new FIFA Club World Cup trophy made its way to African soil as part of the tournament's build up ahead of kick-off. A total of 32 clubs will compete in the newly expanded club football ...
Nzioka Ngwasi, from Ngilani village who has rehabilitated a huge gulley that threatened to swallow the village. He's using the gullly water course to plant bananas, pasture, trees to hold soil ...
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