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Ken Kozol, Irwin-Hodson Press: "The environmental and economical benefits of a low emission technology"
photo by kudaphoto
Unknown man - same as 1997-050-064 - Included in small black album.
More at pchs.org/resources/1997-060-097
Family, friends, and students dropped by the Resource Fair in the Science Center to learn about campus programs and those offices who offer support to students.
Photo by Erin Koo '26
Ken Kozol, Irwin-Hodson Press: "The environmental and economical benefits of a low emission technology"
photo by kudaphoto
Reverse = "Celrsler or Clorette Crown (Daughter of Sush & Clora Crown".
More at pchs.org/resources/1997-050-096
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Manuel d'anatomie descriptive du corps humain [electronic resource] : représentée en planches lithographiées, 2
Creator: Cloquet, Jules Germain, 1790-1883
Creator: St. Thomas's Hospital. Medical School Anatomy Department former owner
Creator: St. Thomas's Hospital. Medical School Library former owner
Creator: King's College London
Publisher: Paris : Béchet jeune, libraire
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: King's College London, Foyle Special Collections Library
Date: 1825
Vol: 2
Language: fre
Description: Vol. 2 published in 1831
Vol. 1: 567 p. ; vol. 2: ii, 272 p. ; vol. 3: 287-526 p
Includes bibliographical references and index
Contents: [tom.1] Explication des planches; [tom.2] Atlas du manuel d'anatomie descriptive, 1 pt.; [tom.3] ... Atlas, [2 pt.]
This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London
King’s College London
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Irish Red Cross Youth launched a new Positive Mental Health Awareness resource, aimed at empowering young people to take charge of monitoring and protecting their own mental health.
Read more: bit.ly/1kRjMoM
Teklebirhan Hailu Beyene, Project Coordinator for Cordaid Ethiopia, second from the left:
'Drought, conflict, animal diseases and natural resource degradation are major hazards affecting the livelihood systems of the Argoba community. People have been struggling to survive in this fragmented, rugged terrain, which is why many young people have migrated to neighbouring countries to earn income to support their families.
The project focused on several key components: the rehabilitation of degraded land; farm and homestead agroforestry that provides income and delivers tangible economic and ecological benefits; and climate-smart agriculture, all of which are transforming the community towards more sustainable livelihoods.
Irrigation practices were critical. There was land, labour and fertile soil, but these resources could not previously be combined effectively. By bringing water directly to homesteads and cultivated land via HDPE pipe diversion, we enabled irrigation without fuel, operational costs, or significant maintenance. These pipes transport water efficiently to irrigable land and have been a critical part of the project’s success.
We also worked to improve livestock productivity and income-generating activities, including poultry production and beekeeping. In addition, farmers can now access loans through resources mobilised by their associations, strengthening local financial resilience.
To further enhance food security, we provided storage bags so farmers can safely store their harvests. This allows them to keep produce for longer periods, reduce post-harvest losses, sell more on local markets and ultimately earn higher incomes.
Families were also supported with biogas installations at their homes. Using cattle manure, they can produce gas for cooking and lighting. This reduces reliance on harmful open fires, which are highly detrimental to health, thereby delivering significant health benefits.
Overall, the project has generated substantial economic, environmental and social impacts. Farmers are now cultivating up to three times a year, producing three harvests annually. More than 20,000 farmers have benefited from this intervention. It is a remarkable achievement with very impressive results.
Seeing this change makes me genuinely happy, because it is clear that livelihoods are improving. Youth involvement in conflict has decreased, and migration has almost completely stopped. This transformation is truly remarkable.'
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Life in Ethiopia’s Argoba District has always been a challenge. Droughts are frequent, and every drop of water is precious.
Years of conflict have made things even more difficult: markets have been disrupted, resources have become scarce, and families are struggling to survive.
For many young people, the situation seemed hopeless. Dreams of a better future often led them to undertake dangerous journeys and migrate to neighbouring countries, including Saudi Arabia, in search of work and opportunity.
Despite the many challenges, Cordaid believes change is possible.
Together with local communities and government institutions, Cordaid launched the Food Security and Resilience Building project to help families secure their livelihoods and rebuild confidence in their future.
Over recent years, thousands of farming families have received drought-tolerant, high-yield crop seeds designed to thrive in harsh conditions, ensuring reliable harvests. To protect these harvests, farmers were also provided with improved storage bags that prevent pest damage and reduce food waste.
Training has been another cornerstone of the project. Farmers have learned climate-smart agricultural methods, organic farming, agroecology management, and other sustainable techniques.
Cordaid has also supported households with biogas installations, providing clean, renewable energy that replaces traditional open-fire cooking, a significant step forward for both health and the environment.
The project has placed a strong emphasis on empowering women and young people. Young women have been supported in starting their own poultry businesses. At the same time, other community members have been trained in beekeeping, goat rearing, and the production of energy-efficient stoves, small enterprises that generate income and strengthen community resilience.
Efforts have also been made to improve livestock productivity, promote small-scale irrigation and agroforestry, and manage natural resources more sustainably, including planting fruit trees to make farms greener and more productive. Together, communities have rehabilitated degraded land, built terraces, and protected rangelands to sustain their animals and livelihoods.
More than 14,000 people across four Argoba communities directly benefited from the project, while nearly 12,000 others in neighbouring areas were reached indirectly. The project’s goal was to help local institutions and communities identify and manage sources of conflict, strengthen peace, and improve livelihoods.
Training sessions were conducted for local government officials, peace and security officers, community leaders, and peace committees, with a focus on conflict prevention, mediation, reconciliation, and early warning systems. Participatory assessments revealed that disputes over land and water were the most common sources of tension among the Argoba, Afar, and Dawe communities.
To address these challenges, peace dialogues were held to bring together groups that had previously been in conflict. These discussions helped participants find common ground, agree on fair resource use, and rebuild trust, laying the foundation for lasting cooperation.
The project also tackled key drivers of conflict, such as youth unemployment and environmental degradation, by supporting income-generating activities. Four youth groups, comprising 100 young men and women, were trained in goat rearing and small business management. Each participant received four goats to start their venture, and within six months, herd sizes and incomes had grown significantly.
This not only provided stable livelihoods but also reduced young people’s involvement in deforestation and local disputes. Although some activities, such as improving community water systems, had to be postponed due to regional instability, the project adapted by supporting displaced students with essential school materials.
The results have been transformative. Communities reported improved peace and cooperation; traditional conflict-resolution systems were revived, and stolen livestock were returned through mediation. Women now feel safer and more able to move freely between communities, while relations among the Argoba, Afar, and Oromo groups have improved notably.
Young people with secure incomes are less likely to migrate or engage in conflict, and local institutions are now better equipped to manage disputes peacefully.
Over the past six years, Cordaid’s efforts have supported more than 20,000 people, of whom over half are women. With continued support, Cordaid can help the people of Argoba not only survive but also thrive.
Thank you to Delaware Resource Group for volunteering at the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma on December 11, 2013!
Negative - Unknown child - Envelope = "McGrath" - tear in the negative.
More at pchs.org/resources/1997-070-142
Montan Mining interview with Market One Media Group at the 2017 Vancouver Resource Investment Conference.
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