Coverage dated April 27, 2024

African farmers look to the past and the future to address climate change

Headline from WHEC Rochester

From ancient fertilizer methods in Zimbabwe to new greenhouse technology in Somalia, farmers across the heavily agriculture-reliant African continent are looking both to the past and future to respond to climate change. Africa has the world’s youngest population.

WHEC Rochester's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

9 articles, oldest first.

  1. Fortune

    Farmers in Africa look to ancient fertilizer methods and new greenhouse technologies as climate change parches the land (opens Fortune)

    Published

    Fortune's feed description

    “This is how our fathers and forefathers used to feed the earth and themselves before the introduction of chemicals and inorganic fertilizers.”

  2. WHEC Rochester

    African farmers look to the past and the future to address climate change (opens WHEC Rochester)

    Published

    WHEC Rochester's feed description

    From ancient fertilizer methods in Zimbabwe to new greenhouse technology in Somalia, farmers across the heavily agriculture-reliant African continent are looking both to the past and future to respond to climate change. Africa has the world’s youngest population.

  3. Minneapolis Star Tribune

    Rewind. Fast forward. African farmers are looking everywhere to navigate climate change (opens Minneapolis Star Tribune)

    Published

    Minneapolis Star Tribune's feed description

    From ancient fertilizer methods in Zimbabwe to new greenhouse technology in Somalia, farmers across the heavily agriculture-reliant African continent are looking to the past and future to respond to climate change.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

African farmers look to the past and the future to address climate change | Since Then