Participatory agroforestry project keeps its momentum
Community members have started collecting seedlings and distributing them to their own villages. They had been assisted by EGI had put in place the main nursery.
Community members have started collecting seedlings and distributing them to their own villages. They had been assisted by EGI had put in place the main nursery.
After a successful kick off of the bee farming project in Nkogho and Ajayukndip villages of the Eyumojock sub-division, EGI staff go back to talk to the people about their experiences so far.
Children are constantly engaging with the environment. Since the beginning of the year, EGI has been providing a platform for them to air their views and share their lessons with each other and the world.
Finally, after weeks of preparation both on the side of students and EGI staff, the big day arrived. On 22 March 2014 participating students trooped to BGS Molyko, where the prize giving day was to take place.
This week, our Community and Gender Officer, Ruth Mobia visited Bonakanda-Bova Bee farmers Common Initiative Group (BOBEEGAG) in Buea to exchange ideas on bee farming in the region.
A slideshow of the 2014 World Wetlands Day celebrations with students in Buea.
On February 5th, EGI commemorated with students of Government High School (GHS) Bolifamba and other schools to hold discussions about the importance of wetlands to agriculture and to the environment.
Following the training of community members on agro-forestry, each village selected a volunteer to participate in mobilizing fellow villagers to carry out the projects.
The second edition of the EGI Bulletin is out. You can read it or download it here.
With the support of MINEPDED, EGI has been working with teachers in Buea to develop a guide for teachers, which will enable them build effective clubs and facilitate their teaching of environmental issues.