Fruitful gardens for refugees
Chesa arrived at the Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh in 2018 with few belongings and no place to call home.
Agri-Plus
Sowing seeds in Ghana through SALT Agri-Plus
SALT Agri-Plus is teaching Ghanaians improved ways of sowing seeds and farming by using natural materials to cultivate and reduce erosion.
An increased harvest brings thanks to God
The increased harvest of these beans helped Laurent pay for education. Today one of his children is an engineer and another is an agronomist.
Reviving fields and touching hearts through Agri-Plus
Despite adequate resources, farmers often lack the knowledge and training for reviving fields to raise crops to provide for their families.
Three-Fold to Fifteen-Fold
As our Agri-Plus technician Edmond says, “I used to be happy with a three-fold harvest, but now I look for ways to increase my yields every year.”
SALT Agri-Plus Program Brings Opportunity for Refugees
When the SALT Agri-Plus program started in Anowora’s camp, it provided her with the opportunity to support herself and her young son.
New Agri-Plus Project Brings Opportunity to Rohingya Refugees
What was once Bangladesh’s only wild game reserve forest is now home to the largest refugee camp in the world. The Rohingya people fled senseless violence and pillaging of their villages in Myanmar and made their homes in this forested area in Bangladesh. In less than a year, the refugee settlement grew to over a… Read more
Farmers find a way out of hunger
The SALT Agri-Plus program is helping farmers in developing countries find a way out of hunger.Our goal is to help farmers find solutions to these problems.
Haitian farmers increase bean yields
Haitian farmers are excited about a new variety of bean they learned about through CAM’s SALT Agri-Plus program. The new yielded 57% more than the other.
“To feed my family, I had to go into debt”
Elijah is a small-scale farmer in Ghana, Africa. Before he became a SALT Agri-Plus member, it was difficult to provide for his family. He did not have a good way to store his grain, and insects and mice raided his food supply. “To feed my family, I had to go into debt,” he said.
Helping Minority Farmers in Ghana Overcome Obstacles
NORTHERN GHANA is a land of extremes. Dry season lasts for five to six months, and then rainy season often brings a heavy deluge that causes ‑ flooding, rotting crops, and collapsing adobe houses. Sometimes the rains begin so sporadically that farmers are unable to plant their seeds at the right time. All these… Read more
