Resource Pack 96

May 29, 2013

Focuses mainly on cassava, but includes a script on using agricultural equipment (a water pump), and a Broadcaster info doc on how to get farmers to speak about things that are important to them.

Resource Pack 95

December 1, 2012

Offers some nuts-and-bolts guidance for farm broadcasters who wish to better tailor their programming to their listeners’ needs. These pieces are not, like typical Farm Radio International scripts, designed to be adapted for local broadcast, or to act as models of farmer radio broadcasts. Rather, they are guidance documents that speak directly to farm broadcasters.

Resource Pack 94

December 1, 2011

Two themes: first, Participatory Radio Campaigns (PRCs) developed through Farm Radio International’s African Farm Radio Research Initiative (AFRRI), and second, agricultural co-operatives.

Resource Pack 92

November 1, 2010

This package features an issue pack and seven scripts on water integrity. We have also included four news stories on water integrity that have been distributed by Farm Radio Weekly. Corruption is a serious problem in the water sector. One study estimates that, if African water utilities functioned in an environment free of corruption, their costs would be reduced by almost two thirds.

Resource Pack 89

December 1, 2009

Climate change is often presented in the media as a horror story, a disaster waiting to happen. It’s true that most scientists agree that, even if the nations of the world manage to strongly cut emissions of greenhouse gases, the global climate is still going to change, in many ways for the worse. And small-scale African farmers are among those who will be most affected by these changes, both because they are dependent on the weather and because they are often poor.

Resource Pack 87

April 1, 2009

Sometimes wildlife damage farms and destroy crops. In other cases, farming activities, including clearing forests for farming, harm wildlife and destroy their habitat. How can rural communities and wildlife co-exist? Villagers must grow food and make an income. People need to farm, but no-one wants to unnecessarily harm wildlife. What is the answer? How can wild species and human populations live harmoniously side by side?