Posted: 12 Jul 2008 10:26 AM CDT
Accra, Ghana, 13 – 17 July 2009
Showing posts with label Government. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Government. Show all posts
Sunday, 24 August 2008
Towards Opening Access to Information & Knowledge in the Agricultural Sciences and Technology in Africa [2nd IAALD Africa Chapter Conference]
Posted by
Farouk Pandor - Natural Resource Management Consultancy
at
Sunday, August 24, 2008
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Labels:
Accra,
Africa,
Climate change,
Gay,
Ghana,
Government,
Kyoto Protocol,
United States
Thursday, 7 August 2008
Gov’t scouts for new rice areas
Inquirer.net - Philippines
By Amy R. Remo MANILA, Philippines--The Department of Agriculture is looking for new areas to be planted to rice this year to raise production. ...
By Amy R. Remo MANILA, Philippines--The Department of Agriculture is looking for new areas to be planted to rice this year to raise production. ...
Posted by
Farouk Pandor - Natural Resource Management Consultancy
at
Thursday, August 07, 2008
0
comments
Agriculture In Bangladesh Declines; ADB To Offer $100000 In Funding
AHN - USA
Dacca, Bangladesh (AHN) - The share of agriculture to gross domestic product has declined as the economy expands in Bangladesh, one of the world's poorest ...
Posted by
Farouk Pandor - Natural Resource Management Consultancy
at
Thursday, August 07, 2008
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Wednesday, 4 June 2008
Organic Culture of Bramble Fruits
Oregon Food Processors Opt for 'Middle-way' CertificationSome food processors in Oregon who are interested in letting the public know that their products are sustainably grown have developed a new certification program, according to Oregon State University Extension Service News. Oregon State University Extension and the organization Food Alliance helped NORPAC, a farmer-owned cooperative of 165 farms, and the largest fruit and vegetable processor in the Willamette Valley, develop a voluntary certification system. The system includes four performance standards: soil and water conservation, responsible pest management, safe and fair working conditions, and wildlife habitat conservation. Developers call the program a "middle way" between conventional and organic production, that emphasizes sustainability and stewardship.
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