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Shea trees grow naturally on 63 million hectares of parkland in traditional farming systems in Africa.

The Bay of Bengal is rich in marine resources and produces  6 million tons of fish that correspond to nearly 4 percent of the total global catch.

Bangladesh is hit harder than almost any other country in the world by climate change despite emitting limited greenhouse gases. Currently, it is the 7th most impacted country in the world.

Two of the planet’s main environmental problems are climate change and air pollution. Although they may seem to be two very different issues, these problems are closely interlinked.

Bangladesh is one of the top plastic-polluted countries in the world. This country generates approximately 3000 tonnes of plastic waste per day.

Boulder and cement bags are placed along the shore of the Bay of Bengal to protect against high tides. A tourist walks along the beach in the meantime.

The people of Inle Lake, Myanmar plant vegetables on a floating lake embarkment built on sediment layers, over time creating an artificial floating bank to plant vegetables for personal consumption and to sell at the market.

A farmer and his wife plant PepsiCo potato seeds in Narayanpur, West Bengal, India.

This farmer and his wife enjoy growing their own vegetables for themselves. It is pumpkin season and prior to the lockdown in Nepal following the COVID outbreak, they would also sell some in the nearby market. But a lot of things have changed after the pandemic.

Earthquake Reconstruction work continues in Samagaun, the last village in Northern Gorkha where CRS has worked.

Catholic Relief Services has helped build transitional shelters for the most vulnerable families following the devastating earthquake measuring 5.8 magnitudes on the Richter Scale in the Lamjung district of Gandaki province in Nepal in May 2021.

This farmer previously grew rice on his steep piece of land but received very poor yields. When he begins to harvest cardamom later this year, he stands to make much profit.

A farmer leads government enumerators on a boundary walk around her four-acre farm in Traditional Area Mwansambo in Malawi.

Following years of large scale land acquisitions to grow commercial timber on degraded lands across Africa, multi-national forestry firm, Green Resources, has started a process to relinquish a substantial portion of its land in Mozambique and support communities to register their land rights.