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With a Sony handycam, a 8-year old laptop, and sporadic internet connections â€" their goal is to bring stories of hope from across the region to as large an audience as possible. They will tell the stories that aren't being told--from oil workers fighting to have a union in Nigeria to innovative ways farmers and pastoralists are coping with climate change.
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Friday, March 19, 2010
1,500 Words About Uganda Border Jumpers, Danielle Nierenberg and Bernard Pollack, describe their experiences as they travel through Uganda.
Friday, March 19, 20101,500 Words About Uganda Border Jumpers, Danielle Nierenberg and Bernard Pollack, describe their experiences as they travel through Uganda.
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Tuesday, March 16, 2010
1,000 Words About Zimbabwe Cross posted from Border Jumpers, Danielle Nierenberg and Bernard Pollack. 1,000 Words about their travels through Zimbabwe.
Tuesday, March 16, 20101,000 Words About Zimbabwe Cross posted from Border Jumpers, Danielle Nierenberg and Bernard Pollack. 1,000 Words about their travels through Zimbabwe.
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Saturday, March 13, 2010
We Remain United: In Zimbabwe's Labor Movement, a Voice for Human Rights and Democracy Since the early 1990s, ZCTU grew increasingly opposed to the government of Robert Mugabe and was the main force behind the formation of the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC). In fact, MDC's leader and the current Prime Minister of Zimbabwe, Morgan Richard Tsvangirai held the same position with the ZCTU before Chibebe.
Saturday, March 13, 2010We Remain United: In Zimbabwe's Labor Movement, a Voice for Human Rights and Democracy Since the early 1990s, ZCTU grew increasingly opposed to the government of Robert Mugabe and was the main force behind the formation of the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC). In fact, MDC's leader and the current Prime Minister of Zimbabwe, Morgan Richard Tsvangirai held the same position with the ZCTU before Chibebe.
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Friday, March 12, 2010
In Zimbabwe, the Voice of the Worker Imagine being one of only five opposition voices in a country of thirteen million people, where all radio, print and television is strictly controlled by the government. That's Ben Madzimure's uphill battle everyday as editor of "The Worker," the voice of the labor movement, in Zimbabwe--especially because his newspaper is only printed once a month, with only 5,000 copies distributed throughout the country.
Friday, March 12, 2010In Zimbabwe, the Voice of the Worker Imagine being one of only five opposition voices in a country of thirteen million people, where all radio, print and television is strictly controlled by the government. That's Ben Madzimure's uphill battle everyday as editor of "The Worker," the voice of the labor movement, in Zimbabwe--especially because his newspaper is only printed once a month, with only 5,000 copies distributed throughout the country.
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Thursday, March 4, 2010
1,000 Words About Malawi Cross posted from Border Jumpers, Danielle Nierenberg and Bernard Pollack write 1,000 words about their travels in Malawi.
Thursday, March 4, 20101,000 Words About Malawi Cross posted from Border Jumpers, Danielle Nierenberg and Bernard Pollack write 1,000 words about their travels in Malawi.
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Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Valuing What They Already Have Richard Haigh doesn't look like your typical African pastoralist. Unlike many Africans who grew up tending cattle, sheep, goats, and other livestock, Richard started his farm in 2007 at the age of 40. He quit his 9-"5 job at a nongovernmental organization and bought 23 acres of land outside Durban, South Africa.
Wednesday, March 3, 2010Valuing What They Already Have Richard Haigh doesn't look like your typical African pastoralist. Unlike many Africans who grew up tending cattle, sheep, goats, and other livestock, Richard started his farm in 2007 at the age of 40. He quit his 9-"5 job at a nongovernmental organization and bought 23 acres of land outside Durban, South Africa.
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Thursday, February 25, 2010
U.S. Ambassador to Zimbabwe, Charles Ray, on Agricultural Development in Zimbabwe This is the first in a series of blogs where we'll be asking policy makers, politicians, non-profit and organizational leaders, journalists, celebrities, chefs, musicians, and farmers to share their thoughts--and hopes--for agricultural development in Africa.
Thursday, February 25, 2010U.S. Ambassador to Zimbabwe, Charles Ray, on Agricultural Development in Zimbabwe This is the first in a series of blogs where we'll be asking policy makers, politicians, non-profit and organizational leaders, journalists, celebrities, chefs, musicians, and farmers to share their thoughts--and hopes--for agricultural development in Africa.
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Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Wausau Daily Herald: Husband and his wife are helping an African nation farm its was out of poverty Edgar native one of Malawi's miracle workers Husband and his wife are helping an African nation farm its was out of poverty By Danielle Nierenberg For the Wausau Daily Herald
Wednesday, February 24, 2010Wausau Daily Herald: Husband and his wife are helping an African nation farm its was out of poverty Edgar native one of Malawi's miracle workers Husband and his wife are helping an African nation farm its was out of poverty By Danielle Nierenberg For the Wausau Daily Herald
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Monday, February 22, 2010
Combatting HIV/AIDS in Africa: Changing Behavior with Worksite Education and Testing Surrounded by neatly trimmed bushes and flower beds, Johnson Matthey Catalysts in Germiston, South Africa, just outside of Johannesburg, looks more like a botanical garden than a factory. But every day nearly 600 workers pass through its doors to their jobs on an assembly line making catalytic converters that are inserted in cars to reduce pollution, complying with South Africa 's auto environmental emissions standards.
Monday, February 22, 2010Combatting HIV/AIDS in Africa: Changing Behavior with Worksite Education and Testing Surrounded by neatly trimmed bushes and flower beds, Johnson Matthey Catalysts in Germiston, South Africa, just outside of Johannesburg, looks more like a botanical garden than a factory. But every day nearly 600 workers pass through its doors to their jobs on an assembly line making catalytic converters that are inserted in cars to reduce pollution, complying with South Africa 's auto environmental emissions standards.
