An extended strip of land
(which I would estimate to be over 100 yards long) in the Liceo Cajigal in Barcelona,
Venezuela is used to grow green peppers, yucca, corn and many other crops as part
of the government campaign to promote urban agriculture in the context of the current
food shortages in the nation. The student in the photo informed me that her school
received instructions from the state seed company AgroPatria as well as the municipal
government. She said that the next plant to be cultivated will be sunflowers. She also told me that
Liceo Cajigal will be selling the food to raise money as a source of school income.The centralization of ownership of the private media in the United States and elsewhere has become increasingly pronounced, at the same time that its reporting has become increasingly one-sided and monolithic. My blog seeks to expose this lack of objectivity and present alternative ideas that point in the direction of much-needed fundamental change.
Saturday, April 9, 2016
GOVERNMENT-PROMOTED URBAN AGRICULTURE IN A VENEZUELAN SCHOOLYARD
An extended strip of land
(which I would estimate to be over 100 yards long) in the Liceo Cajigal in Barcelona,
Venezuela is used to grow green peppers, yucca, corn and many other crops as part
of the government campaign to promote urban agriculture in the context of the current
food shortages in the nation. The student in the photo informed me that her school
received instructions from the state seed company AgroPatria as well as the municipal
government. She said that the next plant to be cultivated will be sunflowers. She also told me that
Liceo Cajigal will be selling the food to raise money as a source of school income.
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