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  • Agriculture near to Ventas de Zafarraya. This rural community is dependent on agriculture, and struggling because of low prices. These fields are covered in cabbages, which will receive only 10c or 0.10 Euros for the farmers.
    20131024_agriculture_B.jpg
  • Agriculture near to Ventas de Zafarraya. This rural community is dependent on agriculture, and struggling because of low prices. These fields are covered in cabbages, which will receive only 10c or 0.10 Euros for the farmers.
    20131024_agriculture_C.jpg
  • Agriculture near to Ventas de Zafarraya. This rural community is dependent on agriculture, and struggling because of low prices. These fields are covered in cabbages, which will receive only 10c or 0.10 Euros for the farmers.
    20131024_agriculture_A.jpg
  • Agriculture near to Ventas de Zafarraya. This rural community is dependent on agriculture, and struggling because of low prices. The sheep are herded from field to field to help farmers clear their fields.
    20131024_agriculture sheep_C.jpg
  • Agriculture near to Ventas de Zafarraya. This rural community is dependent on agriculture, and struggling because of low prices. The sheep are herded from field to field to help farmers clear their fields.
    20131024_agriculture sheep_A.jpg
  • With a dark, weathered face, an elderly man carries a harvest of straw on his back - a traditional way of bringing in the harvested - in the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal. The man is close to the viewer, looking directly at us while other members of his community appear around a bend. Agriculture accounts for about 40% of Nepal's GDP, services comprise 41% and industry 22%. Agriculture employs 76% of the workforce, services 18% and manufacturing/craft-based industry 6%. Agricultural produce — mostly grown in the Terai region bordering India — includes tea, rice, corn, wheat, sugarcane, root crops, milk, and water buffalo meat. Industry mainly involves the processing of agricultural produce, including jute, sugarcane, tobacco, and grain.
    gorkha04-16-01-1997_1.jpg
  • Sheep being herded through the agricultural town of Zafarraya, Granada Province, Spain. This rural community is dependent on agriculture, and struggling because of low prices. The sheep are herded from field to field to help farmers clear their fields.
    20131020_sheep zafarraya_A.jpg
  • Agriculture Minister and Conservative MP, John Gummer at the Conservative party conference on 11th October 1991 in Blackpool, England.
    john_gummer-11-10-1991.jpg
  • A farming family tend onions and other vegetables in fertile fields where agriculture is important for survival, at Bedhal in Dahkla Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt where the availability of water determines the agricultural economic life in an oasis village. Dakhla Oasis consists of several communities, along a string of sub-oases. The main settlements are Mut (more fully Mut el-Kharab and anciently called Mothis), El-Masara, Al-Qasr, Qalamoun, together with several smaller villages. Some of the communities have identities that are separate from each other. Qalamoun has inhabitants that trace their origins to the Ottomans.
    egypt501-08-03-2016_1.jpg
  • A family works fertile fields where agriculture is important for survival, at Bedhal at Dahkla Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt where the availability of water determines the agricultural economic life in an oasis village. Dakhla Oasis consists of several communities, along a string of sub-oases. The main settlements are Mut (more fully Mut el-Kharab and anciently called Mothis), El-Masara, Al-Qasr, Qalamoun, together with several smaller villages. Some of the communities have identities that are separate from each other. Qalamoun has inhabitants that trace their origins to the Ottomans.
    egypt491-08-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Corn cobs on a table. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_7181_1.jpg
  • Apatani tribal elder Atta Yadd  and her young neighbours sit have tea and warm up beside the fire after a hard day's work in rice and bamboo fields. They sleep and live in their one roomed "open plan" bamboo made stilted hut, sleeping on mats in the center close to the bamboo fire which is protected by a brick-lined hearth in the village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population
    20071209_india_0164_1.jpg
  • An Apatani tribal man walks through the rows of bamboo huts on stilts in the village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population.
    20071209_india_0127_1.jpg
  • An Apatani tribal woman walks through the rows of bamboo huts on stilts in the village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population.
    20071209_india_0112_1.jpg
  • An Apatani tribal woman walks through the rows of bamboo huts on stilts in the village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population.
    20071209_india_0093_1.jpg
  • Apatani tribal elder Atta Yadd spreads out to dry recently threshed rice in  her village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population
    20071208_india_0309_1.jpg
  • Apatani tribal elder Atta Yadd  returns home after having  cut bamboo in the forests surrounding their village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population
    20071208_india_0201_1.jpg
  • Apatani tribal elders Atta Yadd and her husband Ba Khang cut bamboo  in the forests surrounding their village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population
    20071208_india_0151_1.jpg
  • Apatani tribal elders Atta Yadd and her husband Ba Khang wake up in the early morning, freshen up on the raised bamboo platform of  their one roomed "open plan" bamboo made stilted hut, sleeping on mats in the center close to the bamboo fire which is protected by a brick-lined hearth in the village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population
    20071208_india_0034-Edit_1.jpg
  • A farmer walks under date palms in fertile fields where agriculture is important for survival, at Bedhal near Dahkla Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt where the availability of water determines the agricultural economic life in an oasis village. Dakhla Oasis consists of several communities, along a string of sub-oases. The main settlements are Mut (more fully Mut el-Kharab and anciently called Mothis), El-Masara, Al-Qasr, Qalamoun, together with several smaller villages. Some of the communities have identities that are separate from each other. Qalamoun has inhabitants that trace their origins to the Ottomans.
    egypt494-08-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a farming family standing in front of date palms in fertile fields where agriculture is important for survival, at Bedhal near Dahkla Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt where the availability of water determines the agricultural economic life in an oasis village. Dakhla Oasis consists of several communities, along a string of sub-oases. The main settlements are Mut (more fully Mut el-Kharab and anciently called Mothis), El-Masara, Al-Qasr, Qalamoun, together with several smaller villages. Some of the communities have identities that are separate from each other. Qalamoun has inhabitants that trace their origins to the Ottomans.
    egypt498-08-03-2016_1.jpg
  • An Apatani tribal man walks through the rows of bamboo huts on stilts in the village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population.
    20071209_india_0027_1.jpg
  • Apatani tribal elder Atta Yadd dries and sifts recently threshed rice in her village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population
    20071208_india_0375_1.jpg
  • Apatani tribal elders Atta Yadd and her husband Ba Khang wake up in the early morning, freshen up on the raised bamboo platform of  their one roomed "open plan" bamboo made stilted hut, sleeping on mats in the center close to the bamboo fire which is protected by a brick-lined hearth in the village of Hijja, Arunachal Pradesh. The Apatani tribe are one of hundreds of indigenous tribes scattered across India, particularly the north east. Their origins are from Mongolian nomadic tribes whom settled on the Ziro plateau, close to the Chinese border, they practice fixed agriculture as well as forestry, planting trees on the rim of the plateau as well as bamboo forests from which they derive fire wood, building their homes as well as using the bamboo for all manner of applications in their daily lives, cooking utensils and household containers amongst other uses. They carefully cultivate bamboo forests allowing them to grow, but not flower and die, as this would spell disaster for their very own existence. They also tend to their rice fields and live stock for what is mostly a subsistence economy. The Indian constitution recognizes over 500 indigenous tribes, which account for 8.5% of the total population
    20071208_india_0042-Edit_1.jpg
  • Rice padi fields in the Sideman valley in Bali on 13th June 2018 in Bali, Indonesia. Sidemen is a small valley in eastern Bali and is known in particualr for its agriculture, with rice being the main crop grown.
    _DSC5269.jpg
  • A detail of Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leading Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-52-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-30-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Banana plantation, Luang Namtha province, Lao PDR. In the far north of Lao PDR, along the border with China, ‘The Corridor of Opportunity’ refers specifically to an area where the evolving cash economy influenced by China is gradually replacing subsistence agriculture.  Vast swathes of the forest are being replaced by cash crops such as rubber, banana and sugar cane.
    35-04_1_1.jpg
  • An untended field is pictured close to a site where tree surgeons are working with the National Eviction Team on behalf of HS2 Ltd to fell a 200-year-old oak tree alongside the East West Rail route known locally as the ‘7 Sisters Oak’ as part of works connected to the HS2 high-speed rail link on 23 September 2020 in Steeple Claydon, United Kingdom. There is huge impact on local agriculture in areas close to the HS2 high-speed rail link, with some farmers reported to have been refused permission to tend their crops.
    MK-20200923-HS2-Steeple-Claydon-7-Si...jpg
  • Rice padi fields in the Sideman valley in Bali on 13th June 2018 in Bali, Indonesia. Sidemen is a small valley in eastern Bali and is known in particualr for its agriculture, with rice being the main crop grown.
    Bali_pano5.jpg
  • Rice padi fields in the Sideman valley in Bali on 13th June 2018 in Bali, Indonesia. Sidemen is a small valley in eastern Bali and is known in particualr for its agriculture, with rice being the main crop grown.
    Bali_pano4.jpg
  • Rice padi fields in the Sideman valley in Bali on 13th June 2018 in Bali, Indonesia. Sidemen is a small valley in eastern Bali and is known in particualr for its agriculture, with rice being the main crop grown.
    Bali_pano2.jpg
  • Rice padi fields in the Sideman valley in Bali on 13th June 2018 in Bali, Indonesia. Sidemen is a small valley in eastern Bali and is known in particualr for its agriculture, with rice being the main crop grown.
    _DSC5233.jpg
  • A farmer leads his sheep across a set of traffic lights as campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-412.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-344.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-396.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-386.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-179.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-153.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-125.jpg
  • Tourists look on as campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-33.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-15.jpg
  • A farmer leads his sheep across a set of traffic lights as campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-412.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-396.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-319.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-386.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-234.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-179.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-153.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-125.jpg
  • Tourists look on as campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-33.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-15.jpg
  • As Britain looks ahead to the possibility of a controversial No-Deal Brexit, and behnd hazard tape, a Tesco supermarket poster advertises the merits of British Farming and UK agriculture with a pair of hands picking fresh strawberries, on Cheapside in the City of London, the capitals financial district - aka the Square Mile, on 8th August, in London, England.
    british_farmers-01-08-08-2019.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-65-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-48-09-02-2018.jpg
  • A detail of Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leading Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-55-09-02-2018.jpg
  • A detail of Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leading Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-42-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-40-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-39-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-37-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-28-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-23-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Members of Operation Centaur lead Shire horses Nobby and Heath before they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-04-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-21-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-22-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Members of Operation Centaur lead Shire horses Nobby and Heath before they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-06-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-10-09-02-2018.jpg
  • South Tyrolean vineyard agriculture and distant farm, in the Oltradige wine growing region of South Tyrol. South Tyroleans are almost all Catholics and quite conservative - though it depends on the areas. In South Tyrol there are three indigenous wine varieties: Schiava, Gewürztraminer and Lagrein. The Überetsch (Oltradige in Italian) is a hilly section of the Etschtal in South Tyrol, northern Italy. It lies south-west of Bolzano and is a known tourist destination, famous for its wines, castles and lakes (Kalterer See, Montiggler Seen). The municipalities of the Überetsch are Kaltern and Eppan.
    appiano_italy29-11-07-2015_1.jpg
  • A Khmu ethnic minority woman harvests tea leaves, Ban Nam Thuan, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. Rural communities are being impelled to move from swidden to sedentary agriculture and many subsistence farmers are turning to the cultivation of cash crops such as tea.
    A0016910cc_1.jpg
  • A Khmu ethnic minority woman harvests tea leaves, Ban Nam Thuan, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. Rural communities are being impelled to move from swidden to sedentary agriculture and many subsistence farmers are turning to the cultivation of cash crops such as tea.
    A0016906cc_1.jpg
  • A Khmu ethnic minority woman harvests tea leaves, Ban Nam Thuan, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. Rural communities are being impelled to move from swidden to sedentary agriculture and many subsistence farmers are turning to the cultivation of cash crops such as tea.
    A0016894cc_1.jpg
  • A Khmu ethnic minority woman harvests tea leaves, Ban Nam Thuan, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. Rural communities are being impelled to move from swidden to sedentary agriculture and many subsistence farmers are turning to the cultivation of cash crops such as tea.
    A0016890cc_1.jpg
  • A Khmu ethnic minority woman harvests tea leaves, Ban Nam Thuan, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. Rural communities are being impelled to move from swidden to sedentary agriculture and many subsistence farmers are turning to the cultivation of cash crops such as tea.
    A0016872cc_1.jpg
  • A Khmu ethnic minority woman harvests tea leaves, Ban Nam Thuan, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. Rural communities are being impelled to move from swidden to sedentary agriculture and many subsistence farmers are turning to the cultivation of cash crops such as tea.
    A0016869cc_1.jpg
  • In afternoon sunshine, autumn leaves and far away mountains with light cloud on their peaks are viewed from across a clear valley landscape, seen from the roadside near Levidi in Arcadia, between Tripolis and Argos on the Peloponnese region of south-western Greece. At 850m above sea level, pine forests and the slopes of the Mainalo mountains (a mountain range that spans about 15 to 20 from north to south (southwest of Tripolis to NE of Vytina), surrounds the town which lies to the west. The valley contains potato agriculture and mixed farming and extends up to near Kandila. The athlete called Androsthenes was from Maenalus, won gold at the ancient Olympics in 420 and 416 BC.
    greek_olympiad007-21-10_2003_1.jpg
  • Madam Betty Okiru cooking in a hut using a fuel-efficient stove. The stove is constructed in a way that uses the least amount of wood, a chimney is built into the back to remove the smoke from the hut. She lives with her husband Francis Okiru in the Pallisa district of Uganda. Francis joined the Kulika project in 2003 and received sustainable organic agriculture training.
    11-07-uganda_4864.jpg
  • An after school class garden in the school vegetable patch, at Sandhills Primary School in Oxford. Having the Children participate in Gardening can be a good method of teaching them aspects of geography, biology, and the environment. They can gain a better understanding of the process of life cycles and the importance of farming and agriculture. It can also help them be inspired to eat more vegetables and start their own Allotment of vegetable patch at home.
    08-school_3502.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    08-hungry_3775.jpg
  • Judith Nakayiza tending to pineapple, she is the Kulika Lutizi centre tutor and originally trained with Kulika in sustainable organic agriculture in 2002.
    07-uganda_8928.jpg
  • Gertrude Nyenje on her husbands farm with a bunch of 1month old carrots. Kulika has trained the family in sustainable organic agriculture.
    07-uganda_5755.jpg
  • Margaret Nakazi tends to her crops in the Nakasongolo district of Uganda. Margaret is training with Kulika in sustainable organic agriculture.
    07-uganda_5228.jpg
  • Healthy looking organic Passion fruits on a farm that’s had training on sustainable organic agriculture by Kulika in Uganda.
    07-uganda_5089.jpg
  • A healthy looking organic cabbage on Francis Okiru’s farm in the Pallisa district of Uganda. Francis gained training from Kulika on sustainable organic agriculture.
    07-uganda_5037.jpg
  • Francis Okiru, an organic farmer, walks through his farm in the Pallisa district of Uganda. Francis joined the Kulika project in 2003 and received sustainable organic agriculture training.
    07-uganda_4870.jpg
  • A female farmer tending to her crops in the Pallisa district of Uganda. This farm, owned by Francis Okiru joined the Kulika project in 2003 and gained training in sustainable organic agriculture.
    07-uganda_4818.jpg
  • The fruit on a Paupau tree in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The tree is part of the Sustainable Organic Agriculture project run by the Kulika charity.
    07-uganda_4243.jpg
  • Abubakara Mugaba (age 30) with his bee hives. He has been living on his farm for 2 years; he trained with Kulika in Sustainable organic agriculture. He grows sweet potato, cassava, and bananas to feed his wife and six children.
    03-07-Uganda_0031.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    _MG_3886.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    _MG_3782.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    _MG_3772.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    _MG_3744.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    _MG_3722.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    _MG_3714.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-319.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-234.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London to the Department for International Trade government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-140.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London past government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-344.jpg
  • Campaign group Farmers For A Peoples Vote herd a flock of sheep from Mudchute Farm in East London to the Department for International Trade government building in Whitehall in London, United Kingdom on 15th August 2019. They are concerned about the inpact of a no deal Brexit on farming and agriculture.
    untitled-140.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-25-09-02-2018.jpg
  • Irish ploughman Tom Nixon leads Shire horses Nobby and Heath as they harrow an on-going heritage wheat-growing area in Ruskin Park, a public green space in the borough of Southwark, on 9th February 2018, in London, England. The Friends of Ruskin Park are again growing heritage wheat and crops together with the Friends of Brixton Windmill and Brockwell Bake Association. Shire horses are descended from the medieval warhorse but are a breed under threat. Operation Centaur, which maintains the last working herd of Shires in London is dedicated to the protection and survival of the breed. It is an organization set up to promote the relevance of the horse as a contemporary working animal in partnership with humans. This takes the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy.
    ruskin_shires-16-09-02-2018.jpg
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