View allAll Photos Tagged Reduce

Sechura is a costal desert extremely aridity. The temperature is above 35 Celsius degrees during the day, and reducing to 16-20 at night. In the photo we can also see a small concentration of palm trees

These bags can be carried with logos of respective companies or can be based on a single theme for various types of promotions like - Reduce..Re-Use.. Recycle !! These bags are perfect lunch/meal-deal bags.

Multicolored plastic shopping bags melted and shriveled up onto an acrylic frame. Creating a bright, colorful, yet dehydrated effect. Back-lit to depict high noon in summer.

AFL-CIO 2017 Convention, Saturday, Oct. 21 (reduced size photo)

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

In February 2022 I visited cooking classes in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where women learn how to prepare nutrient-rich meal from local sources to gradually reduce malnutrition. Why such classes are needed?

 

Approximately 26.4 million people in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) are experiencing high levels of Acute Food Insecurity. The DRC has the largest number of food insecure people in the world, resulting from a combination of factors including conflict, increased food prices and transportation costs, as well as the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and other epidemics. The country's protracted food crisis is compounded by one of the world's longest-running armed conflicts with armed forces associated with foreign forces that continue to fight intensely in the eastern territories.

 

In the Hauts Plateaux region of South Kivu, accessing medical treatment or medication is limited due to a lack of medical supplies and trained staff. At the same time, malaria and intestinal problems remain. Moreover, the area is plagued by persistent acute malnutrition— in both children and adults. High-altitude natural conditions and constant fighting do not allow people to consume a varied or nutritious diet. Therefore, people living here are caught in a vicious circle of poorly balanced food and limited resources.

 

"I fled my village after seeing my husband taken away by armed gangs. I gave up everything to save my life and my children's lives because it was no longer safe where we used to live," says Bora Anna, a mother-of-three.

 

"I walked with my three children for seven days to get to Katala. We only walked at night to consume less food and water. When we arrived, we were exhausted and dehydrated. I needed help for my sick son, so I was dependent on free care at the health centre," Bora Anna continues.

 

Raising awareness of the causal factors of malnutrition is an essential part of the work of People in Need and Doctors of the World Belgium in the DRC. This is why we also support local health workers in organising cooking classes for women. Mothers with children have the opportunity to “look under the hood” of preparing a balanced meal, and they can learn how to prepare a nutrient-rich diet not only for their children but also for themselves. They learn the tried and tested techniques of cooking food from local sources. These workshops aim to gradually reduce malnutrition in local families and eventually at the national level.

Rear of building, Clinton + Bailey, Buffalo NY

I'm trying to reduce my scrap paper stock by die cutting it into flower petals and making cards.

Unfortunately, each A 4 piece of paper makes multiple flowers.

It's a good way of loosening up before I start on my next project

Paul, Heide, Mahmut and Valerie at the italian restaurant

chinatown, San Francisco

for the wordpoo'l

topic:excess

Jay, Mike, MJ: wine camping '05

(extended arm self-shot)

Fix a couple of picture hooks to the back of some mouldings, bung some spare string through the tube of the kitchen roll tieing it in a half bow so that it's easy to undo. Then hook the string over the picture hooks. Optionally, you can add a roller to the string by cutting the tube of a used kitchen roll down its length, roll it to make a smaller tube that fits inside the tube of the kitchen roll; fasten the smaller tube to stop it unravelling and pass the string through that tube before tieing and hooking up.

If you’re building an app or site that stores, manipulates or serves a lot of images, you’ll want to consider implementing Google’s new image compression algorithm, which promises to reduce JPEG file sizes by 35 percent more than other methods. It’s called Guetzli, and it works with existing browsers and image processing tools. Google says it allows for small file sizes without compromising much on image quality by targeting what’s known as the quantization stage of the compression process, which is where algorithms can squish files but end up with poorer quality images. However, it’s worth noting that Guetzli is…This story continues at The Next Web Or just read more coverage about: Google read more: ift.tt/2lzWfls

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