Nutritional support recipient
Farm input recipient group, Kayomba 2010
Farm input recipient group, Doroba 2010
Farm input recipient group, Choma
Choma group member
School fees recipient, Katoto Secondary School
School fees recipients, Zolozolo Secondary School
School fees recipients, Chibavi Secondary School
School fees recipientm Mzuzu
School fees recipient in Mzuzu
Family on anti-retroviral drugs, receives nutritional support.
Family receives nutritional support while taking anti-retroviral medication.
Lupaso group members receive help with farm inputs. Elderly are responsible for grandchldren.
Kayombo group members receive help with farm inputs including seeds.
Choma group of beneficiaries for farm inputs.
Doroba farmers benefiting from AAA funds to grow food.
Cassava field, a root crop which is dried and pounded into flour.
Beneficiaries who receive supplementary food.
Students who receive school fees and costs from Seeds for Malawi on Saltspring Island via African AIDS Angels. Some of their teachers are shown.
Mr and Mrs Ngwata who are both on anti-retroviral drugs, and their children. The boy in the orange T-shirt is the main breadwinner for the family, assisted by a middle school daughter who was not present.
Ngwata children in their compound.
Alice Lungu: health and welfare improved as widows' group benefits from medicine, food and nutritional assistance. They support each other in everyday problems, and earn income with small sales.
Florence Moyo: widow with 3 children. Grows beans, maize and sugar cane; benefits from help with expense of fertilizer.
Individual garden plots during training encouraged more responsibility than group plots. Organic farming techniques were introduced including composting.
35 young people received training in 08/09: 21 females and 14 males. The mock shields were used for traditional dancing at this celebration of their efforts.
Assistance was received from an Extension Worker of the Ministry of Agriculture.
Young farmers getting instruction on farm management.
2006 Farm extension day, showing the community how the agricultural project for youth works. 10 boys and 2 girls were selected. The Agriculture Field Officer trained the group for 14 days in modern methods of farming, farm management and leadership skills. A demonstration field was chosen to demonstrate what they had learned. They planted vegetables including cabbage, carrots, tomatoes. A quarter acre of corn was also planted using the easiest and cheapest method. Funding supplied to African AIDS Angels by Seeds for Malawi, Saltspring Island.
2008: Youth farmers attend a 2-week training course to improve capacity in crop production and management. Due to demand, the course was conducted in 2 locations. About 30 students attended.
