DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, July 23 (IPS) – Every morning, as the Indian Ocean retreats from the reef off Zanzibar’s Jambiani village, Chiku Chande steps into the knee-deep lagoon carrying bundles of seaweed seedlings. Years of farming these waters have taught her about every channel and coral outcrop. But lately, the corals that once glowed in brown and gold have become chalky white.
About The Author
You may also like
-
Uganda’s UN-supported wildlife forensics lab turns ivory seizures into convictions
-
Renewables, Farmer Aggregation Offer Solutions to Africa’s Post-Harvest Losses
-
SUDAN: ‘It’s Shocking to Be Forced into Silence Simply Because You Are a Refugee’
-
The Ingenuity Trap
-
Caring for Carers: Addressing Workplace Violence Against Nurses in Malaysia

