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… as embedded within a network of relationships with land, water, plants, and animals, expressed through culture and … with the fat of from the tail of the Red Maasai sheep, drinking the milk to assuage her fears about going to the new … we depended entirely on our livestock for our survival, drinking their milk and blood, and eating meat on special …

… they have to walk 10 kilometres or more to fetch water and fuel. Much of the soil conservation in East Africa … to which her “practical needs” are met, such as access to water, electricity, housing, health care, employment and … use. • Improvement of women farmers’ access to land and water resources, education, extension, training, credit and …

… owned or un-owned. The clearest example of this is fresh water. In some countries, freshwater resources are un-owned. … about the continuing excludability of the good. them. Water companies may convert unowned water to an owned good, by distributing it through drink- ing …

… Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management, with a particular focus on matters related … impact that agriculture may have on the environment (e.g. water, energy, pesticides and herbicides) should become an … supporting agricultural productivity, including soil, water and genetic resources. The Near East is a food insecure …

… even if that form is non-written and formalised by ‘kava-drinking rituals’ or other ephemeral actions.65 While this … operations (less than five) so as to impart stability, water solubility, etc. 44 ‘Derivative’ means any discrete … means the Access Provider of the Environment and Water Resources and includes any Access Provider or agency of …