Food Security for over 500 families, South Africa
More Information About this ProjectProject Needs and BeneficiariesThe expansion of commercial plantations and industrial development in Limpopo Province, South Africa, is destroying traditional household farmlands and jeopardizing local health and food security. Growing rural poverty is forcing men to migrate to cities for work, while women are struggling to feed their families at home. This project will support 350 women to secure basic food and health needs for them and their families, while improving livelihood options and strengthening community rights. ActivitiesTrain 350 women in organic farming and seed diversity; Establish 350 household gardens; Support 100 women to visit like-minded communities for peer-learning and training of trainers on organic farming, seed management and community level advocacy. Funding InformationThis project has been retired and is no longer accepting donations. Additional DocumentationThis project has provided additional documentation in a Microsoft Word file (projdoc.doc). ResourcesWhy this Project is ImportantPotential Long Term ImpactThe project will directly improve quality of life for 350 women and their families, by enhancing food and nutrition security, availability of medicinal plants, family stability and diversity of livelihood options. Project Message
We've always had traditional kitchen gardens for vegetables and medicine. We need less money and less 'development' if we continue to practice this way of living. Who is Running This ProjectContact
Elfrieda Pschorn-Strauss, Project SponsorOrganisation
Learn more about Mupo Foundation and the project team. Where this Project is LocatedCountry
This project is located in
For more information about South Africa, read the Human Development Report on South Africa or the Wikipedia entry for South Africa. When this Project was UpdatedLast UpdatedThis project was last updated on September 20, 2011. Date Added to GlobalGivingThis project was added to the GlobalGiving project catalog on August 21, 2008. How Else You Can Help |
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South Africa
Environment