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Glimpse of Hope in Gaza

Students are planting trees in Gaza as part of the Fashet Amal ("Glimpse of Hope") initiative. The program is designed to help youths take an active role in promoting environmental awareness and mitigating climate change.
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Coming Together for the Sake of the Planet

With USAID's support, the Tech2Peace "A New Reality: Innovating Together" project brings together 740 Palestinian and Israeli youth through high-tech training and joint projects.
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Grow Your Own

A Palestinian family is harvesting homegrown lettuce. Through the World Food Programme's "Grown Your Own Food" initiative, Palestinian families are taking an active part in agriculture and food systems.
Small cattle farmer shows his herd in the Amazon Rainforest
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Proud Farmer

Small cattle rancher shows his herd in the Amazon Rainforest
Rural extension officer provides guidance to smallholder livestock farmer
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Farmers First

An extension agend provides guidance to a smallholder farmer to improve his production while conserving the Amazon Rainforest.
The Yoreme indigenous group remains silent until danger arrives.
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Not Here

The Yoreme Indigenous group from Topolobampo, Sinaloa live in a region affected by the construction of an ammonia plant and where sea levels are expected to rise due to climate change.
Before going out to fish, a Yoreme must give thanks to nature.
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Yoremes Offering a Prayer to Nature

The Yoreme Indigenous group from Topolobampo, Sinaloa live in a region affected by the construction of an ammonia plant and where sea levels are expected to rise due to climate change.
The "Not Here" movement against the ammonia plant maintains that "the current filling of more than 26 hectares has already caused alterations in the lagoon's currents and a large amount of materials incorporated into the water have affected its quality.
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The Agony of the Wetland

The USAID supported Ethos investigation into Sinaloa, Mexico, reports on the "Not Here" indigenous movement against the construction of an ammonia plant
The ammonia plant built in Topolobampo, Sinaloa, would bring multi-million dollar profits to businessmen, but in turn puts at risk the Santa Maria-Topolobampo-Ohuira wetland.
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Species at Risk

This wetland is home to more than 100,000 shorebirds (84% of the migratory birds distributed in Mexico), the critical habitat of the bottlenose dolphin, the breeding and feeding grounds of juvenile hawksbill and black turtles, as well as commercially important fish and crustaceans.