Spanish yum cha? Visiting my brother who lives in a village just outside Malaga. Seaside restaurants right on the beach serving seafood grilled over hot coals. Waiter walk around with the plates and you just grab what passes you by. The bill is tallied up at the end and written straight on the paper lining the table. With a few glasses of tinto de verano it’s the best way to spend a warm afternoon. El Tintero, El Palo
Spanish yum cha? Visiting my brother who lives in a village just outside Malaga. Seaside restaurants right on the beach serving seafood grilled over hot coals. Waiter walk around with the plates and you just grab what passes you by. The bill is tallied up at the end and written straight on the paper lining the table. With a few glasses of tinto de verano it’s the best way to spend a warm afternoon. El Tintero, El Palo
Spanish yum cha? Visiting my brother who lives in a village just outside Malaga. Seaside restaurants right on the beach serving seafood grilled over hot coals. Waiter walk around with the plates and you just grab what passes you by. The bill is tallied up at the end and written straight on the paper lining the table. With a few glasses of tinto de verano it’s the best way to spend a warm afternoon. El Tintero, El Palo
Spanish yum cha? Visiting my brother who lives in a village just outside Malaga. Seaside restaurants right on the beach serving seafood grilled over hot coals. Waiter walk around with the plates and you just grab what passes you by. The bill is tallied up at the end and written straight on the paper lining the table. With a few glasses of tinto de verano it’s the best way to spend a warm afternoon. El Tintero, El Palo
Spanish yum cha? Visiting my brother who lives in a village just outside Malaga. Seaside restaurants right on the beach serving seafood grilled over hot coals. Waiter walk around with the plates and you just grab what passes you by. The bill is tallied up at the end and written straight on the paper lining the table. With a few glasses of tinto de verano it’s the best way to spend a warm afternoon. El Tintero, El Palo
Spanish yum cha? Visiting my brother who lives in a village just outside Malaga. Seaside restaurants right on the beach serving seafood grilled over hot coals. Waiter walk around with the plates and you just grab what passes you by. The bill is tallied up at the end and written straight on the paper lining the table. With a few glasses of tinto de verano it’s the best way to spend a warm afternoon. El Tintero, El Palo
Spanish yum cha? Visiting my brother who lives in a village just outside Malaga. Seaside restaurants right on the beach serving seafood grilled over hot coals. Waiter walk around with the plates and you just grab what passes you by. The bill is tallied up at the end and written straight on the paper lining the table. With a few glasses of tinto de verano it’s the best way to spend a warm afternoon. El Tintero, El Palo
As one of the most densely populated countries in the world, and which is largely covered by mountains, and relying largely on subsistence farming, agricultural land in Burundi is scarce.
This vertical vegetable garden is part of @UNICEFAustralia’s Createable project. It’s an absolutely incredible project that has exceed all of our expectations.
Createable teaches schoolchildren practical skills like vertical multi-season farming, and how to build and operate highly efficient rocket stoves.
The students here at Lycée Muruta in Burundi’s Muyinga Province learn about these projects, as well as things like fertiliser production and solar distillation.
One thing that is clearly apparent to me on the ground here in Burundi is how systemic poverty is a multidimensional problem, and how the solutions we introduce to tackle multidimensional problems must be multidimensional themselves.
Createable is a fabulous example of that.
It’s not just about growing vegetables or reducing the need for firewood – it increases access to food, increases yields, decreases malnutrition, reduces the need to rent land, reduces household costs, generates income (through the sale of surplus vegetables), and keeps children in school longer by teaching practical rather than purely theoretical skills.
As one of the most densely populated countries in the world, and which is largely covered by mountains, and relying largely on subsistence farming, agricultural land in Burundi is scarce.
This vertical vegetable garden is part of @UNICEFAustralia’s Createable project. It’s an absolutely incredible project that has exceed all of our expectations.
Createable teaches schoolchildren practical skills like vertical multi-season farming, and how to build and operate highly efficient rocket stoves.
The students here at Lycée Muruta in Burundi’s Muyinga Province learn about these projects, as well as things like fertiliser production and solar distillation.
One thing that is clearly apparent to me on the ground here in Burundi is how systemic poverty is a multidimensional problem, and how the solutions we introduce to tackle multidimensional problems must be multidimensional themselves.
Createable is a fabulous example of that.
It’s not just about growing vegetables or reducing the need for firewood – it increases access to food, increases yields, decreases malnutrition, reduces the need to rent land, reduces household costs, generates income (through the sale of surplus vegetables), and keeps children in school longer by teaching practical rather than purely theoretical skills.
As one of the most densely populated countries in the world, and which is largely covered by mountains, and relying largely on subsistence farming, agricultural land in Burundi is scarce.
This vertical vegetable garden is part of @UNICEFAustralia’s Createable project. It’s an absolutely incredible project that has exceed all of our expectations.
Createable teaches schoolchildren practical skills like vertical multi-season farming, and how to build and operate highly efficient rocket stoves.
The students here at Lycée Muruta in Burundi’s Muyinga Province learn about these projects, as well as things like fertiliser production and solar distillation.
One thing that is clearly apparent to me on the ground here in Burundi is how systemic poverty is a multidimensional problem, and how the solutions we introduce to tackle multidimensional problems must be multidimensional themselves.
Createable is a fabulous example of that.
It’s not just about growing vegetables or reducing the need for firewood – it increases access to food, increases yields, decreases malnutrition, reduces the need to rent land, reduces household costs, generates income (through the sale of surplus vegetables), and keeps children in school longer by teaching practical rather than purely theoretical skills.
As one of the most densely populated countries in the world, and which is largely covered by mountains, and relying largely on subsistence farming, agricultural land in Burundi is scarce.
This vertical vegetable garden is part of @UNICEFAustralia’s Createable project. It’s an absolutely incredible project that has exceed all of our expectations.
Createable teaches schoolchildren practical skills like vertical multi-season farming, and how to build and operate highly efficient rocket stoves.
The students here at Lycée Muruta in Burundi’s Muyinga Province learn about these projects, as well as things like fertiliser production and solar distillation.
One thing that is clearly apparent to me on the ground here in Burundi is how systemic poverty is a multidimensional problem, and how the solutions we introduce to tackle multidimensional problems must be multidimensional themselves.
Createable is a fabulous example of that.
It’s not just about growing vegetables or reducing the need for firewood – it increases access to food, increases yields, decreases malnutrition, reduces the need to rent land, reduces household costs, generates income (through the sale of surplus vegetables), and keeps children in school longer by teaching practical rather than purely theoretical skills.
Our final episode of #AdamandPoh’s Great Australian Bites starts very soon on @sbsfood and we’re exploring @visitcanberra’s amazing food scene and FINALLY answering the question of what is Australia’s national dish?
We eat what might be Australia’s best banh mi, make a pretty incredible bacon and egg roll, and put on the best sausage sizzle the country has ever seen, before having the results of our national dish poll read by a very special guest!
….
…
🚨 It’s the Prime Minister. The special guest is the Prime Minister. 🚨
#visitcanberra
Our final episode of #AdamandPoh’s Great Australian Bites starts very soon on @sbsfood and we’re exploring @visitcanberra’s amazing food scene and FINALLY answering the question of what is Australia’s national dish?
We eat what might be Australia’s best banh mi, make a pretty incredible bacon and egg roll, and put on the best sausage sizzle the country has ever seen, before having the results of our national dish poll read by a very special guest!
….
…
🚨 It’s the Prime Minister. The special guest is the Prime Minister. 🚨
#visitcanberra
Our final episode of #AdamandPoh’s Great Australian Bites starts very soon on @sbsfood and we’re exploring @visitcanberra’s amazing food scene and FINALLY answering the question of what is Australia’s national dish?
We eat what might be Australia’s best banh mi, make a pretty incredible bacon and egg roll, and put on the best sausage sizzle the country has ever seen, before having the results of our national dish poll read by a very special guest!
….
…
🚨 It’s the Prime Minister. The special guest is the Prime Minister. 🚨
#visitcanberra
Our final episode of #AdamandPoh’s Great Australian Bites starts very soon on @sbsfood and we’re exploring @visitcanberra’s amazing food scene and FINALLY answering the question of what is Australia’s national dish?
We eat what might be Australia’s best banh mi, make a pretty incredible bacon and egg roll, and put on the best sausage sizzle the country has ever seen, before having the results of our national dish poll read by a very special guest!
….
…
🚨 It’s the Prime Minister. The special guest is the Prime Minister. 🚨
#visitcanberra
Our final episode of #AdamandPoh’s Great Australian Bites starts very soon on @sbsfood and we’re exploring @visitcanberra’s amazing food scene and FINALLY answering the question of what is Australia’s national dish?
We eat what might be Australia’s best banh mi, make a pretty incredible bacon and egg roll, and put on the best sausage sizzle the country has ever seen, before having the results of our national dish poll read by a very special guest!
….
…
🚨 It’s the Prime Minister. The special guest is the Prime Minister. 🚨
#visitcanberra
Our final episode of #AdamandPoh’s Great Australian Bites starts very soon on @sbsfood and we’re exploring @visitcanberra’s amazing food scene and FINALLY answering the question of what is Australia’s national dish?
We eat what might be Australia’s best banh mi, make a pretty incredible bacon and egg roll, and put on the best sausage sizzle the country has ever seen, before having the results of our national dish poll read by a very special guest!
….
…
🚨 It’s the Prime Minister. The special guest is the Prime Minister. 🚨
#visitcanberra
Our final episode of #AdamandPoh’s Great Australian Bites starts very soon on @sbsfood and we’re exploring @visitcanberra’s amazing food scene and FINALLY answering the question of what is Australia’s national dish?
We eat what might be Australia’s best banh mi, make a pretty incredible bacon and egg roll, and put on the best sausage sizzle the country has ever seen, before having the results of our national dish poll read by a very special guest!
….
…
🚨 It’s the Prime Minister. The special guest is the Prime Minister. 🚨
#visitcanberra
This is the UNICEF-supported #GreenGirls initiative where young women from #Sobel produce ecological charcoal from collected waste.
We often think of the effects of climate change first impacting low-lying island nations, but #Sobel is a camp for more than 6000 Burundians who have been displaced because of extreme flooding caused by climate change.
Climate change is already having a big impact on Burundi, from increasing frequency of extreme weather events like flooding, to decreased agricultural yields caused by prolonged rainy seasons.
The Green Girls program an ingenious multi-dimensional solution to may of the problems facing these climate refugees.
Firewood collection is a task usually performed by young women, who may have to walk for hours to find appropriate firewood. This exposes them to a high risk of sexual assault, and firewood collection contributes to deforestation.
By producing ecological charcoal the girls don’t have to search for firewood, protecting them from potential assaults, and it also reduces deforestation and provides them with an additional source of income from the sale of surplus charcoal. An ingenious solution to a multi-dimensional problem.
It was fabulous to see this initiative first-hand, chat with the girls and play with many of the kids from Sobel.
This is the UNICEF-supported #GreenGirls initiative where young women from #Sobel produce ecological charcoal from collected waste.
We often think of the effects of climate change first impacting low-lying island nations, but #Sobel is a camp for more than 6000 Burundians who have been displaced because of extreme flooding caused by climate change.
Climate change is already having a big impact on Burundi, from increasing frequency of extreme weather events like flooding, to decreased agricultural yields caused by prolonged rainy seasons.
The Green Girls program an ingenious multi-dimensional solution to may of the problems facing these climate refugees.
Firewood collection is a task usually performed by young women, who may have to walk for hours to find appropriate firewood. This exposes them to a high risk of sexual assault, and firewood collection contributes to deforestation.
By producing ecological charcoal the girls don’t have to search for firewood, protecting them from potential assaults, and it also reduces deforestation and provides them with an additional source of income from the sale of surplus charcoal. An ingenious solution to a multi-dimensional problem.
It was fabulous to see this initiative first-hand, chat with the girls and play with many of the kids from Sobel.
This is the UNICEF-supported #GreenGirls initiative where young women from #Sobel produce ecological charcoal from collected waste.
We often think of the effects of climate change first impacting low-lying island nations, but #Sobel is a camp for more than 6000 Burundians who have been displaced because of extreme flooding caused by climate change.
Climate change is already having a big impact on Burundi, from increasing frequency of extreme weather events like flooding, to decreased agricultural yields caused by prolonged rainy seasons.
The Green Girls program an ingenious multi-dimensional solution to may of the problems facing these climate refugees.
Firewood collection is a task usually performed by young women, who may have to walk for hours to find appropriate firewood. This exposes them to a high risk of sexual assault, and firewood collection contributes to deforestation.
By producing ecological charcoal the girls don’t have to search for firewood, protecting them from potential assaults, and it also reduces deforestation and provides them with an additional source of income from the sale of surplus charcoal. An ingenious solution to a multi-dimensional problem.
It was fabulous to see this initiative first-hand, chat with the girls and play with many of the kids from Sobel.
This is the UNICEF-supported #GreenGirls initiative where young women from #Sobel produce ecological charcoal from collected waste.
We often think of the effects of climate change first impacting low-lying island nations, but #Sobel is a camp for more than 6000 Burundians who have been displaced because of extreme flooding caused by climate change.
Climate change is already having a big impact on Burundi, from increasing frequency of extreme weather events like flooding, to decreased agricultural yields caused by prolonged rainy seasons.
The Green Girls program an ingenious multi-dimensional solution to may of the problems facing these climate refugees.
Firewood collection is a task usually performed by young women, who may have to walk for hours to find appropriate firewood. This exposes them to a high risk of sexual assault, and firewood collection contributes to deforestation.
By producing ecological charcoal the girls don’t have to search for firewood, protecting them from potential assaults, and it also reduces deforestation and provides them with an additional source of income from the sale of surplus charcoal. An ingenious solution to a multi-dimensional problem.
It was fabulous to see this initiative first-hand, chat with the girls and play with many of the kids from Sobel.
This is the UNICEF-supported #GreenGirls initiative where young women from #Sobel produce ecological charcoal from collected waste.
We often think of the effects of climate change first impacting low-lying island nations, but #Sobel is a camp for more than 6000 Burundians who have been displaced because of extreme flooding caused by climate change.
Climate change is already having a big impact on Burundi, from increasing frequency of extreme weather events like flooding, to decreased agricultural yields caused by prolonged rainy seasons.
The Green Girls program an ingenious multi-dimensional solution to may of the problems facing these climate refugees.
Firewood collection is a task usually performed by young women, who may have to walk for hours to find appropriate firewood. This exposes them to a high risk of sexual assault, and firewood collection contributes to deforestation.
By producing ecological charcoal the girls don’t have to search for firewood, protecting them from potential assaults, and it also reduces deforestation and provides them with an additional source of income from the sale of surplus charcoal. An ingenious solution to a multi-dimensional problem.
It was fabulous to see this initiative first-hand, chat with the girls and play with many of the kids from Sobel.
This is the UNICEF-supported #GreenGirls initiative where young women from #Sobel produce ecological charcoal from collected waste.
We often think of the effects of climate change first impacting low-lying island nations, but #Sobel is a camp for more than 6000 Burundians who have been displaced because of extreme flooding caused by climate change.
Climate change is already having a big impact on Burundi, from increasing frequency of extreme weather events like flooding, to decreased agricultural yields caused by prolonged rainy seasons.
The Green Girls program an ingenious multi-dimensional solution to may of the problems facing these climate refugees.
Firewood collection is a task usually performed by young women, who may have to walk for hours to find appropriate firewood. This exposes them to a high risk of sexual assault, and firewood collection contributes to deforestation.
By producing ecological charcoal the girls don’t have to search for firewood, protecting them from potential assaults, and it also reduces deforestation and provides them with an additional source of income from the sale of surplus charcoal. An ingenious solution to a multi-dimensional problem.
It was fabulous to see this initiative first-hand, chat with the girls and play with many of the kids from Sobel.
