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As part of the RRMACS Project, a field monitoring visit was conducted for the apple value chain support group in Kafir Yabus village, Rural Damascus Governorate, on February 18, 2026, targeting 91 local farmers.
The visit included a follow-up review of the provision of an apple cold storage room powered by a solar energy system to ensure a clean and sustainable power supply for operations.
The project aims to achieve a sustainable economic and developmental impact by improving storage quality, extending product shelf life, reducing post-harvest losses, and decreasing reliance on conventional energy sources—thereby boosting farmers' income, enhancing local and regional marketing capabilities, and supporting local livelihoods and food security.
This activity is part of Road to Resilience Making Rural Agricultural Communities in Syria More Viable (RRMACS), which aims to improve the resilience of rural communities with a focus on women and youth, allowing them to cope with economic uncertainty and environmental shocks. This activity is funded by KFW and implemented by AKF.
Newberry Cold Storage was one of the town’s oldest businesses. It processed and stored whole animals, along with offering smoked and fresh sausage, bacon, and a wide variety of pork and beef cuts. A fire in 2017 caused heavy damage to the building, and restoration efforts began around 2021. When the photograph was taken in 2025, it seemed the work had slowed or even come to a halt.
As part of the RRMACS Project, a field monitoring visit was conducted for the apple value chain support group in Kafir Yabus village, Rural Damascus Governorate, on February 18, 2026, targeting 91 local farmers.
The visit included a follow-up review of the provision of an apple cold storage room powered by a solar energy system to ensure a clean and sustainable power supply for operations.
The project aims to achieve a sustainable economic and developmental impact by improving storage quality, extending product shelf life, reducing post-harvest losses, and decreasing reliance on conventional energy sources—thereby boosting farmers' income, enhancing local and regional marketing capabilities, and supporting local livelihoods and food security.
This activity is part of Road to Resilience Making Rural Agricultural Communities in Syria More Viable (RRMACS), which aims to improve the resilience of rural communities with a focus on women and youth, allowing them to cope with economic uncertainty and environmental shocks. This activity is funded by KFW and implemented by AKF.
A must see in the middle of nowhere.
'Wall Drug Store, often called simply Wall Drug, is a tourist attraction located in the town of Wall, South Dakota. It is a shopping mall consisting of a drug store, gift shop, restaurants and various other stores. Unlike a traditional shopping mall, all the stores at Wall Drug operate under a single entity instead of being individually run stores. The New York Times has described Wall Drug as "a sprawling tourist attraction of international renown that draws some two million annual visitors to a remote town.'
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As part of the RRMACS Project, a field monitoring visit was conducted for the apple value chain support group in Kafir Yabus village, Rural Damascus Governorate, on February 18, 2026, targeting 91 local farmers.
The visit included a follow-up review of the provision of an apple cold storage room powered by a solar energy system to ensure a clean and sustainable power supply for operations.
The project aims to achieve a sustainable economic and developmental impact by improving storage quality, extending product shelf life, reducing post-harvest losses, and decreasing reliance on conventional energy sources—thereby boosting farmers' income, enhancing local and regional marketing capabilities, and supporting local livelihoods and food security.
This activity is part of Road to Resilience Making Rural Agricultural Communities in Syria More Viable (RRMACS), which aims to improve the resilience of rural communities with a focus on women and youth, allowing them to cope with economic uncertainty and environmental shocks. This activity is funded by KFW and implemented by AKF.
As part of the RRMACS Project, a field monitoring visit was conducted for the apple value chain support group in Kafir Yabus village, Rural Damascus Governorate, on February 18, 2026, targeting 91 local farmers.
The visit included a follow-up review of the provision of an apple cold storage room powered by a solar energy system to ensure a clean and sustainable power supply for operations.
The project aims to achieve a sustainable economic and developmental impact by improving storage quality, extending product shelf life, reducing post-harvest losses, and decreasing reliance on conventional energy sources—thereby boosting farmers' income, enhancing local and regional marketing capabilities, and supporting local livelihoods and food security.
This activity is part of Road to Resilience Making Rural Agricultural Communities in Syria More Viable (RRMACS), which aims to improve the resilience of rural communities with a focus on women and youth, allowing them to cope with economic uncertainty and environmental shocks. This activity is funded by KFW and implemented by AKF