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  • One woman helps another as they fetch water at the edge of Lake Malawi in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-152.jpg
  • Women laugh as they fetch water at the edge of Lake Malawi in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-150.jpg
  • A woman carries water at the edge of Lake Malawi in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-151.jpg
  • A woman transfers part of the day's catch in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-166.jpg
  • Small fish are sold at the lakeshore n Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-163.jpg
  • Fisherfolk gather around a fire before dawn in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-160.jpg
  • A man heads out to fish before dawn in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-145.jpg
  • A woman examines one small fish as she transfers part of the day's catch in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-167.jpg
  • A boy is among those pulling a fishing boat ashore in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-164.jpg
  • A woman divides up the day's catch in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-165.jpg
  • Two men prepare their fishing nets before dawn in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-162.jpg
  • Two men prepare their fishing nets before dawn in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-161.jpg
  • A woman examines one fish as she takes home part of the day's catch in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-149.jpg
  • A man heads out to fish at dawn in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area. Tanzania is in the background
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-147.jpg
  • Chrissy Biziweki (left) examines s dried up cornfield with Dingiswayo Jere in Chisatha, a village in southern Malawi on its border with Mozambique. Jere is coordinator of the ACT Alliance Malawi Forum. This village has been hard hit by drought in recent years, leading to chronic food insecurity, especially during the "hunger season," when farmers are waiting for the harvest. The ACT Alliance is working with farmers in this village to switch to alternative, drought-resistant crops, such as millet, as well as using irrigation and other improved techniques to increase agricultural yields. Solar panels will power a pump that will draw water from a river into a reservoir and then into six elevated 5,000 liter tanks, which will then provide water to grow healthy crops year round.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-230.jpg
  • A man heads out to fish before dawn in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-146.jpg
  • A woman transfers part of the day's catch in Karonga, a town in northern Malawi. Fish from Lake Malawi, which is bordered by Malawi, Tanzania and Mozambique, provide an important part of people's diet in this area.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-148.jpg
  • Three-year old Jacob places ears of corn into a basket as his father, Jacob Mvula (left), and mother Modesta Munyayi harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D144.JPG
  • Lampson Nkhambule is a farmer in Edundu, Malawi. He and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C787.JPG
  • Bertha Chikwatu (left) and Jenet Mleme, members of the United Methodist Church in Madisi, Malawi, work in a church-sponsored plot raising food for families in the congregation. Although Malawi has developed a reputation for producing food surpluses in recent years, several areas of drought-caused hunger exist within the country, and church groups are taking the lead in pushing for food security for all. In Madisi, the United Methodist Women's group grows sweet potatoes, corn, eggplant, and other crops, and uses some for hungry families, selling the remainder and using the proceeds for mission projects.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-014.jpg
  • Joseph Nkhoma and his wife Jane Salanda take a break from shucking corn to pose with their children Beauty, 8, Sibosiso, 5, and Mphatso, 3, on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D253.JPG
  • Joseph Nkhoma and his daughter Beauty, 8, shuck corn they have harvested on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D233.JPG
  • Joseph Nkhoma and his daughter Beauty, 8, shuck corn they have harvested on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D232.JPG
  • Maureen Ngulube carries corn she has harvested in a basket on her head in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D171.JPG
  • Three-year old Jacob Myula places ears of corn into a basket as his parents harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D152.JPG
  • Jacob Mvula (left), Modesta Munyayi and Maureen Ngulube harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D069.JPG
  • Jacob Mvula (left), Modesta Munyayi and Maureen Ngulube share laughter as they harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D063.JPG
  • Modesta Munyayi carries corn she has harvested in a basket on her head in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D025.JPG
  • Mariet Hara and her husband Pressing Moyo beat peanut plants to free the nuts on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C812.JPG
  • Lampson Nkhambule and Ida Gumbo are farmers in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C792.JPG
  • Ida Gumbo is a farmer in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C770.JPG
  • Agnes Tembo and her son Sopani consolidate peanuts she harvested from her farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C768.JPG
  • Agnes Tembo and her son Sopani consolidate peanuts she harvested from her farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C765.JPG
  • Agnes Tembo poses with peanuts she harvested from her farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C758.JPG
  • Evelyn Nkhambule, her grandson Jesse on her back, stirs chilies she has spread out to dry in the sun at her home in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C738.JPG
  • Agnes Tembo and her husband Geoffrey Nkhambule harvest corn and peas, which have been planted together, on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C618.JPG
  • Agnes Tembo and her husband Geoffrey Nkhambule harvest corn and peas, which have been planted together, on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C588.JPG
  • Chomex Nkhambule (center) works on his farm with his sons Mzee (left) and Aron in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian. The new farming skills and techniques convinced Nkhambule to come back to the village from South Africa, where he was working and sending remittances home.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C550.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C530.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C483.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C419.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C458.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C401.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C384.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula makes compost fertilizer on her farm in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C370.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula makes compost fertilizer on her farm in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C358.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula makes compost fertilizer on her farm in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C303.JPG
  • Mariet Hara stands on her farm in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C241.JPG
  • Mariet Hara and her husband Pressing Moyo work on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C189.JPG
  • Mercy Tembo and her husband Abel Moyo harvest peanuts, known locally as groundnuts, on thir farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C134.JPG
  • Mercy Tembo harvests peanuts, known locally as groundnuts, in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in her village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C081.JPG
  • George Mwakihana (left), a Malawi government agricultural extension agent, talks with James Kumwenda, who farms corn, cassava and tobacco on a small farm in the village of Dofu, which is located in an area of northern Malawi that has been hit hard by drought and hunger. Mwakihana is working closely with the ACT Alliance to help Kumwenda and other residents of the community discover new ways to grow more food, thus achieving food security for their families.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-184.jpg
  • Mylos Landan Jackson, a member of the United Methodist Church in Madisi, Malawi, works in a church-sponsored plot raising food for families in the congregation. Although Malawi has developed a reputation for producing food surpluses in recent years, several areas of drought-caused hunger exist within the country, and church groups are taking the lead in pushing for food security for all.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-015.jpg
  • Xaviour Chikwatu, pastor of the United Methodist Church in Madisi, Malawi, works in a church-sponsored plot raising food for families in the congregation. Although Malawi has developed a reputation for producing food surpluses in recent years, several areas of drought-caused hunger exist within the country, and church groups are taking the lead in pushing for food security for all.
    malawi-2011-jeffrey-012.jpg
  • Joseph Nkhoma and his daughter Beauty, 8, and son Sibosiso, 5, shuck corn they have harvested on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D196.JPG
  • Mercy Mwanza and her four-month old daughter Modesta harvest peas in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D184.JPG
  • Three-year old Jacob places ears of corn into a basket as his father, Jacob Mvula (left), and mother Modesta Munyayi harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D148.JPG
  • Three-year old Jacob places ears of corn into a basket as his father, Jacob Mvula (left), and mother Modesta Munyayi harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D146.JPG
  • Three-year old Jacob places ears of corn into a basket as his father, Jacob Mvula (left), mother Modesta Munyayi and neighbor Maureen Ngulube harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D081.JPG
  • Modesta Munyayi carries corn she has harvested in a basket on her head in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D047.JPG
  • Modesta Munyayi carries corn she has harvested in a basket on her head in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D044.JPG
  • Maureen Ngulube harvests corn in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-D003.JPG
  • Women carry heavy containers on their heads in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C809.JPG
  • Agnes Tembo (right) and her husband Geoffrey Nkhambule, along with her mother-in-law Evelyn Nkhambule, harvest peanuts they've grown on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C693.JPG
  • Chomex Nkhambule poses on his farm in Edundu, Malawi. He and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian. The new farming skills and techniques convinced Nkhambule to come back to the village from South Africa, where he was working and sending remittances home.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C561.JPG
  • Agnes Tembo and her husband Geoffrey Nkhambule harvest corn and peas, which have been planted together, on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C572.JPG
  • Chomex Nkhambule (center) works on his farm with his sons Mzee (left) and Aron in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian. The new farming skills and techniques convinced Nkhambule to come back to the village from South Africa, where he was working and sending remittances home.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C554.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C518.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C516.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C425.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C406.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula makes compost fertilizer on her farm in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C334.JPG
  • Anastansia Chavula makes compost fertilizer on her farm in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C319.JPG
  • A girl in Edundu, Malawi, walks home from working on her family's farm. Her family and others in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C263.JPG
  • A girl in Edundu, Malawi, where the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian, has helped families produce more food on their small farms.
    malawi-2017-jeffrey-C137.JPG
  • Xaviour Chikwatu, pastor of the United Methodist Church in Madisi, Malawi, works in a church-sponsored plot raising food for families in the congregation. Although Malawi has developed a reputation for producing food surpluses in recent years, several areas of drought-caused hunger exist within the country, and church groups are taking the lead in pushing for food security for all.
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  • A worker labors on a tea plantation in near Thyolo, in southern Malawi.
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  • Joseph Nkhoma and his wife Jane Salanda take a break from shucking corn to pose with their children Beauty, 8, Sibosiso, 5, and Mphatso, 3, on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Mercy Mwanza and her four-month old daughter Modesta harvest peas in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Three-year old Jacob places ears of corn into a basket as his father, Jacob Mvula (left), and mother Modesta Munyayi harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Three-year old Jacob places ears of corn into a basket as his father, Jacob Mvula (left), and mother Modesta Munyayi harvest corn in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • As her husband and son work in the background, Modesta Munyayi carries corn they have harvested in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Modesta Munyayi harvests corn in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Farmers display their favorite foods and recipes in an educational event in Edundu, Malawi. They and others in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Women participate in an educational drama in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Ida Gumbo is a farmer in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Evelyn Nkhambule, her grandson Jesse on her back, stirs chilies she has spread out to dry in the sun at her home in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Evelyn Nkhambule, her grandson Jesse on her back, stirs chilies she has spread out to dry in the sun at her home in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Agnes Tembo and her husband Geoffrey Nkhambule harvest peanuts on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Agnes Tembo and her husband Geoffrey Nkhambule pose with corn and peas they harvested from their farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Agnes Tembo and her husband Geoffrey Nkhambule harvest corn and peas, which have been planted together, on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. Families in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Chomex Nkhambule works on his farm, where he grows chilies, in Edundu, Malawi. He and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian. The new farming skills and techniques convinced Nkhambule to come back to the village from South Africa, where he was working and sending remittances home.
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  • Anastansia Chavula winnows corn at her home in Edundu, Malawi. She and others in the village have benefited from intercropping, crop rotation, and composting practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • A girl in Edundu, Malawi, walks home from working on her family's farm. Her family and others in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Kesinary Vinkhumbo harvests corn on her farm in Edundu, Malawi. She and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Mariet Hara and her husband Pressing Moyo work on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Pressing Moyo and his wife Mariet Hara pose on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Pressing Moyo and his wife Mariet Hara pose on their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Pressing Moyo and his wife Mariet Hara walk to their farm in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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  • Mercy Tembo harvests peanuts, known locally as groundnuts, as her husband Abel Moyo works the ground behind her in Edundu, Malawi. They and other farmers in the village have benefited from intercropping and crop rotation practices they learned from the Malawi Farmer-to-Farmer Agro-Ecology project of the Ekwendeni Mission Hospital AIDS Program, a program of the Livingstonia Synod of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian.
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