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Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
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Agricultural Activities
AIDS
children
Education
Food Security
HIV
Junior Farmer Field and Life School (JFFLS)
Kenya
Rural environment
Women
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Children learning conservation agriculture techniques at the Junior Farmer Field and Life School. The JFFLS concept, devised and tested by FAO in 2004, is now operating in 12 African countries with mo
Children learning conservation agriculture techniques at the Junior Farmer Field and Life School. The JFFLS concept, devised and tested by FAO in 2004, is now operating in 12 African countries with mo
Anne Anam, a local school teacher who has championed the Junior Farmer Field and Life Schools (JFFLS). The JFFLS began in Mozambique with four pilot schools in 2003 and have expanded quickly with rema
Anne Anam, a local school teacher who has championed the Junior Farmer Field and Life Schools (JFFLS). The JFFLS began in Mozambique with four pilot schools in 2003 and have expanded quickly with rema
Students learn to save space and water through innovations like this multi-storey garden in the JFFLS. Developed by FAO and operating in 12 African countries, over 17 000 orphans and other vulnerable
Students learn to save space and water through innovations like this multi-storey garden in the JFFLS. Developed by FAO and operating in 12 African countries, over 17 000 orphans and other vulnerable
Students learn to save space and water through innovations like this multi-storey garden in the JFFLS. Developed by FAO and operating in 12 African countries, over 17 000 orphans and other vulnerable
Anne Anam, a local school teacher who has championed the Junior Farmer Field and Life Schools (JFFLS). The JFFLS began in Mozambique with four pilot schools in 2003 and have expanded quickly with rem
Anne Anam, right, a local school teacher who has championed the Junior Farmer Field and Life Schools (JFFLS). The JFFLS began in Mozambique with four pilot schools in 2003 and have expanded quickly wi
General view of Ndiwo primary school, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, holding an outdoor class in the school garden.
A pupil at Odhuro primary school in Bondo, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, tending the school's nursery plants. Most of the children are orphans, having lost their parents to AIDS.
Students learn to save space and water through innovations like this multi-storey garden in the JFFLS. Developed by FAO and operating in 12 African countries, over 17 000 orphans and other vulnerable
Pupils of Odhuro primary school in Bondo, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School. Most of these children of the JFFLS are orphans, having lost their parents to AIDS. A meal is provided to the children
Pupils of Odhuro primary school in Bondo, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, gathering cassava cuttings. Most of the children of the JFFLS are orphans, having lost their parents to AIDS.
Pupils of Odhuro primary school in Bondo, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, creating a multi-storey garden, an innovation which saves space and water. Most of the children of the JFFLS are orphan
Pupils of Ndiwo primary school in Bondo, which is a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, noting possible pests and diseases in the school garden.
Pupils of Odhuro primary school in Bondo, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, filling up a sack with soil which will be sown with cuttings and used as a multi-storey garden, an innovation which sav
Pupils of Odhuro primary school in Bondo, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, filling up a sack with soil which will be sown with cuttings and used as a multi-storey garden, an innovation which sav
Pupils of Odhuro primary school in Bondo, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, filling up a sack with soil which will be sown with cuttings and used as a multi-storey garden, an innovation which sav
Pupils of Ndiwo primary school, a Junior Farmer Field and Life School, noting possible pests and diseases in the school garden.
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Teacher and students in class at the Junior Farmer Field and Life School. The Junior Farmer Field and Life Schools concept, devised and tested by FAO in 2004, is now operating in 12 African countries
At the end of 2005, there were 24.5 million people in sub-Saharan Africa living with HIV and AIDS. This has left 12 million children in the region without one or both parents. By 2010 over 18 million children will have lost one or both parents as a consequence of the HIV epidemic. Millions more will be made vulnerable even before they become orphans. Junior Farmer Field and Life Schools (JFFLS) help fill knowledge and skills gaps left by the premature death of parents.
A JFFLS is a living classroom and a school without walls. The learning aims of the JFFLS are to empower children and youth, enhance their agricultural and life skills and enable them to explore risks, solve problems and develop greater gender equity. At the end of one season, children and youth gain significant knowledge in agriculture, having been exposed to both traditional and modern techniques, are more confident in analysing and solving life problems, are better informed on health, HIV/AIDS, child rights and gender issues
FAO is the lead United Nations agency and is responsible for the quality of the activity. FAO oversees provision of agricultural skills, seeds, tools, and agricultural inputs.
12/09/2008
Credit
© FAO/Simon Maina
File size
1.43 MB
Unique ID
UF114AE
FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.