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Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
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A farmer talking about her experience during the 2006 hostilities.
A goat herder who lost a part of his leg after stepping on a cluster bomb while herding his goats next to the village of Houla in South Lebanon in the summer of 2006.
A woman milking a cow received as part of a FAO livestock project. Houla village.
A FAO livestock expert speaks with a farmer who received a cow as part of a livestock project. Zibiqine village.
A shepherd herding goats received as part of a FAO emergency project. To rebuild stocks, farmers received six female goats and imported Shami bucks to reinvigorate the local Baladi goat population and
A shepherd herding goats received as part of a FAO emergency project. To rebuild stocks, farmers received six female goats and imported Shami bucks to reinvigorate the local Baladi goat population and
A shepherd herding goats received as part of a FAO emergency project. To rebuild stocks, farmers received six female goats and imported Shami bucks to reinvigorate the local Baladi goat population and
A shepherd herding goats he received as part of a FAO emergency project. To increase stocks, farmers receive six female goats and imported "Shami" bucks to reinvigorate the local "Balad
A shepherd herding goats he received as part of a FAO emergency project. To increase stocks, farmers receive six female goats and imported "Shami" bucks to reinvigorate the local "Balad
A farmer processing milk collected from a cow received through a FAO livestock project. Aitit village.
Portrait of a family that received a cow from a FAO livestock project to help recover losses and generate income.Siddiqine village.
A farmer mucking out the barn after feeding her cows, one of which she received through a FAO livestock project. Aitit village.
A farmer with the cow received from a FAO project designed to help farmers recover losses and restart farm production following the 2006 hostilities, Zibiqine village, October 2008.
A shepherd herding goats he received as part of a FAO emergency project. To increase stocks, farmers receive six female goats and imported "Shami" bucks to reinvigorate the local "Balad
A farmer selling yogurt to a customer in the village of Aitit. She was one of 200 beneficiaries who received a pregnant heifer as part of a FAO livestock project, together with training in animal hea
A farmer with the cow received from a FAO project designed to help farmers recover losses and restart farm production following the 2006 hostilities, Zibiqine village, October 2008.
A farmer caring for the calf of the cow received through a FAO livestock project. Besides the livestock, farmers received training in animal health and good milk handling practices. Zibiqine village.
A farmer handling feed concentrate received with a pregnant Holstein heifer as part of a FAO livestock project. Training was also provided in animal health, disease detection and prevention, and breed
Feed concentrate (pictured), dairy cows, veterinary support and basic training in animal care were provided to farmers as part of a FAO livestock project to help restore livelihoods and recover losses
Goats graze in a field near Kfar Shouba. Goats supplied by a FAO emergency project are helping hundreds of herders in southern Lebanon rebuild their herds.
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A farmer who received a cow as part of an FAO emergency project, talking about her experience during the 2006 hostilities. Her brother, right, lost a part of his leg after stepping on a cluster bomb w
FAO Project OSRO/LEB/702/UNJ - Title Early Recovery Assistance to War-affected, Resource-poor Livestock Keepers in Southern Lebanon. Objectives: The development goal of the project is to improve the food security, nutritional and economic status of low-income rural families by initiating comprehensive recovery measures to support the war-affected livestock smallholders, mainly by restocking and distribution of animals (cattle, goats, draft animal power and beehives). The immediate objectives are improvement of the lives and livelihoods of 715 war-affected livestock owners with special emphasis on women-headed households, through restocking of animals.
10/07/2008
Country
Lebanon
Credit
© FAO/Kai Wiedenhoefer
File size
241.33 KB
Unique ID
UF1UZ4
FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.