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  • Monica Kigwa drying out her coffee beans on a tarpaulin supplied by Kulika. Monica is suffering from Malaria, she is a widow with 6 children, 4 of her own and two she has adopted. She produced 174 Kgs of coffee in 2006 after being re-trained by Kulika. Monica lives in the Kamuli district of Uganda. Coffee in the area is not organic but is Fair Trade. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4454.jpg
  • Joseph Jingo Nkumbi an agronomist for Kulika, showing coffee in the store room. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4270.jpg
  • Joelia Namatobu a project farmer with Kulika in the Kamuli region of Uganda. Joelia is being trained as part of the Kulika project that run a Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Program.
    07-uganda_4595.jpg
  • An Oxfam campaign for fair trade coffee production with mock coffee jars called Farmers choice. Farmer's Choice coffee, handed out to delegates during the International Coffee Organization (ICO) conference in 2006, London.
    06-oxfam_8703.jpg
  • Dried coffee beans at the bottom of a white sack, Uganda.
    07-uganda_4685.jpg
  • Ripe coffee beans being picked by Patrick Kajjura a coffee farmer. They are ready for drying before going to the Kulika centre to be sold to Ibero Coffee. Their coffee plants are in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    05-07-uganda_4492.jpg
  • Monica Kigwa keeps a record of her farms production on the door of her house. Monica is suffering from Malaria, she is a widow with 6 children, 4 of her own and two she has adopted. She produced 174 Kgs of coffee in 2006 after being re-trained by Kulika. Monica lives in the Kamuli district of Uganda. Coffee in the area is not organic but is Fair Trade. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    09-07-uganda_4458.jpg
  • Monica Kigwa plants a new coffee plant seedling. Monica is suffering from Malaria, she is a widow with 6 children, 4 of her own and two she has adopted.. She produced 174 Kgs of coffee in 2006 after being re-trained by Kulika. Monica lives in the Kamuli district of Uganda. Coffee in the area is not organic but is Fair Trade. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    04-07-uganda_4432.jpg
  • Monica Kigwa a coffee farmer holding a new seedling. Monica is suffering from Malaria, she is a widow with 4 children and 2 adopted kids. She produced 174 Kgs of coffee in 2006 after being re-trained by Kulika. Monica lives in the Kamuli district of Uganda. Coffee in the area is not organic but is Fair Trade. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4423.jpg
  • Joseph Jingo Nkumbi an agronomist for Kulika, holding coffee seeds ready to be planted in the palms of his hands. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-07-uganda_4135.jpg
  • Joseph Jingo Nkumbi an agronomist for Kulika, holding coffee seeds ready to be planted in the palms of his hands. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-07-uganda_4135.jpg
  • Peter Kangaala, a Kulika trained coffee farmer with the coffee he has produced. Peter cycled 8 km to deliver the beans, which weighed 45kgs, he received 52,200 UG shillings for them.
    06-07-Uganda_0011.jpg
  • Alafats Basitwire a coffee farmer gets his beans ready to be weighed by Anthony Tenywa a field officer for Ibero Coffee production. Ibero pay 1160 Ugandan shillings per kilo. Alafats is part of the Kulika project that runs a  Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Program.
    07-uganda_4689.jpg
  • Alafats Basitwire, a coffee farmer brings his beans on a bike to sell to Ibero through the Kulika project in the Kamuli region of Uganda. Alafats is part of the Kulika project that runs a Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Program.
    07-uganda_4674.jpg
  • Ripe coffee beans being picked by Patrick Kajjura and one of his sons, both coffee farmers. They are ready for drying before going to the Kulika centre to be sold to Ibero Coffee. Their coffee plants are in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4510.jpg
  • Coffee beans that have been picked by Patrick Kajjura and Albert, one of his eight sons, they are ready for drying before going to the Kulika centre to be sold to Ibero Coffee. Their coffee plants are in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4486.jpg
  • Monica Kigwa plants a new coffee plant seedling. Monica is suffering from Malaria, she is a widow with 6 children, 4 of her own and two she has adopted.. She produced 174 Kgs of coffee in 2006 after being re-trained by Kulika. Monica lives in the Kamuli district of Uganda. Coffee in the area is not organic but is Fair Trade. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4426.jpg
  • Anthony Tenywa, a field officer for Ibero Coffee, weighs a bag of beans that Peter Kangaala, a Kulika trained coffee farmer, has produced. Peter cycled 8 km to deliver the beans, which weighed 45kgs and he received 52,200 UG shillings for. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4325.jpg
  • Anthony Tenywa, Ibero Coffee, and Joseph Jingo Nkumbi from Kulika, weighing coffee that a farmer has brought in to sell to Ibero through Kulika. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4286.jpg
  • A sample of the coffee beans produced by a Kulika trained farmer for the Ibero Coffee production company. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4192.jpg
  • A sample of the coffee beans produced by a Kulika trained farmer for the Ibero Coffee production company. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4161.jpg
  • Faith Namugere a coffee farmer drying out her organic beans on a tarpaulin. Faith is part of the Kulika project that runs Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4368.jpg
  • Anthony Tenywa a field officer for Ibero coffee production collecting a sample of coffee beans produced by a Kulika trained farmer. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4157.jpg
  • Alafats Basitwire a coffee farmers gets his beans weighed by Anthony Tenywa a field officer for Ibero Coffee Production Company. Ibero pay 1160 Ugandan shillings per kilo. Alafats is part of the Kulika project that runs a Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Program.
    07-uganda_4699.jpg
  • Susan Nangobi, aged 14, works with her father, a coffee farmer, when she's not at school. Susan holds a basket of freshly picked coffee beans that are ready to be dried before being taken to the Kulika centre to be sold to Ibero Coffee company. They are in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    20-07-uganda_4588.jpg
  • Patrick Kajjura and Albert, one of his eight sons, pick their coffee beans that are ready for drying before going to the Kulika centre to be sold to Ibero Coffee. Their coffee plants are in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4487.jpg
  • Patrick Kajjura and Albert, one of his eight sons, pick their coffee beans that are ready for drying before going to the Kulika centre to be sold to Ibero Coffee. Their coffee plants are in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4479.jpg
  • Young coffee bean seedlings grow in a farmer's nursery shaded from the harsh sunlight. The local coffee farmers are part of the Kulika project that runs Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4376.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3751.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3779.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3693.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3797.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3767.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3698.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3806.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3794.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3720.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3690.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3568.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3648.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3641.jpg
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