RM2WWGJWM–A view of the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RMA302JJ–Distant view of Lake Chilwa from near Chingwe s Hole Zomba Plateau Malawi
RFAB0PM9–View from Zomba Plateau towards Lake Chilwa Malawi Africa
RMBMKTA0–Africa; Malawi; Lake Chilwa; Fishing weir basket on pole
RF2CC9FRC–Geographic map of Malawi country with important cities
RFEB5X4N–Malawi Political Map with capital Lilongwe, national borders, important cities, rivers and lakes. English labeling and scaling.
RF2CC9FWX–Geographic map of Malawi
RM2BXNN3E–AS06-02-1044 - Apollo 6 - Apollo 6 Mission Image - Malawi and Mozambique; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: Imagery taken during the Apollo 6 Mission. View is of the Malawi and Mozambique - Zomba, Blantyre, Shire River, Lake Chilwa and very dark clouds. Film type was SO-121 Ektachrome,High resolution Aerial 70mm color,76mm lens. Latitude was 15.45 S by 34.58 E. Altitude miles were 169. Cloud cover was 3%%. Overlap was at least 50%%. Subject Terms: Apollo 6 Flight, Earth Observations (From Space) Categories: Earth Observations Date: 4/4/1968 Original:
RMB95M0P–MALAWI Chilwa
RF2E99FY8–Map of Africa with highlighted Malawi map, gray map of Malawi with neighboring countries
RM2AKAK0M–The natives of British Central Africa . on, may be gathered fromthe botanical chapter in Sir H. H. Johnstons BritishCentral Africa. We must say a few words about the/auna of BritishCentral Africa, not only because it is interesting initself, but because it plays an important part in thelife and thought of the people. Elephants are lessnumerous than they were forty years ago, when herdsof them haunted the marsh to which they have giventheir name ; but they are still frequently seen betweenChikala and Mangoche, north-east of Lake Chilwa, andsince they have been protected by Government, haveeven
RMBPYN0P–Dugout canoe, Lake Chilwa, Malawi
RM2WWGRCP–Local children in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RFAB0PM6–View from Zomba Plateau towards Lake Chilwa Malawi Africa
RMBMKTA7–Africa; Malawi; Lake Chilwa; Fishing weir in Lake Chilwa
RM2BXNFPX–AS06-02-1046 - Apollo 6 - Apollo 6 Mission Image - Malawi and Mozambique; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: Imagery taken during the Apollo 6 Mission. View is of the Malawi and Mozambique - Lake Chilwa, Mount Mlanje and very dark clouds. Film type was SO-121 Ektachrome,High resolution Aerial 70mm color,76mm lens. Latitude was 16.18 S by 35.58 E. Altitude miles were 170. Cloud cover was 2%%. Overlap was at least 50%%. Subject Terms: Apollo 6 Flight, Earth Observations (From Space) Categories: Earth Observations Date: 4/4/1968 Original: Film - 70MM CT I
RM2CE6900–. Two African trips, with notes and suggestions on big game preservation in Africa; . hilwa Reserve Commencing at the source of the river Palombe in the Mlanje district,the boundary of the Lake Chilwa Reserve shall be carried in an easterlydirection to the source of the most southern affluent of the river Sombani,and from this point shall be carried along a straight line in an easterly direc-tion to the Anglo-Portuguese frontier, which it shall follow to the shores ofLake Chilwa. The boundary shall continue along the shore of the lakesouthward, westward, and northward, as far as the confluence
RM2WWGRCM–Local children in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RMBMKTA5–Africa; Malawi; Lake Chilwa; Abandoned fishing weir in Lake Chilwa
RM2BXNKBY–AS06-02-1045 - Apollo 6 - Apollo 6 Mission Image - Malawi and Mozambique; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: Imagery taken during the Apollo 6 Mission. View is of the Malawi and Mozambique - Lake Chilwa, Mount Mlanje and very dark clouds. Film type was SO-121 Ektachrome,High resolution Aerial 70mm color,76mm lens. Latitude was 16.02 S by 35.29 E. Altitude miles were 169. Cloud cover was 3%%. Overlap was at least 50%%. Subject Terms: Apollo 6 Flight, Earth Observations (From Space) Categories: Earth Observations Date: 4/4/1968 Original: Film - 70MM CT I
RMRH2D7X–. British Central Africa; an attempt to give some account of a portion of the territories under British influence north of the Zambezi. Natural history. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 45 and Lake Chilwa—are a mass of beautiful hills ranging from 3000 feet to nearly 7000 feet in height. The highest mountain in the Shire Highlands is Mount Zomba. This is a smaller mass than Mlanje but very similar to it in shape and arrangement. Like Mlanje it is a large plateau but its higher peaks are rather the up-reared edges of the plateau (like the rim of a dish) than independent cones that rise from the centre. The h
RM2WWGM71–A borehole pump in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RMBMKT9X–Africa; Malawi; Lake Chilwa, Two empty boats sitting in muddy water
RMRH2D7E–. British Central Africa; an attempt to give some account of a portion of the territories under British influence north of the Zambezi. Natural history. 46 BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA mileage of its open surface but it must contain at least 1500 square miles of navigable water. Lake Mweru is about 68 miles long by 24 broad. Lake Chilwa in the extreme south-east is also of varying extent according to the rainy season or dry season; but it is as a rule about 50 miles long by 15 broad. The salt lake Mweru which lies between the great Mweru Lake and Tanganyika is chiefly a marsh with a few open pools a
RM2WWGM7C–Women wash clothes clothes in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RMBMKTA2–Africa; Malawi; Lake Chilwa; Fishing weir baskets on poles in Lake Chilwa
RMRGJG00–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Mineralogy. AND KANGANKUNDE, MALAWI 199 including amphibolites, garnet and epidote amphibolites, meta-dolerites, hornblende- biotite gneisses, quartzo-feldspathic granulites, quartz reefs and granitic pegmatites, while the syenites, which occupy about half of the basement at Chilwa Island, are absent here. (2) The lower grades of fenitization are fully represented at Kangankunde. At Chilwa Island this zone is mostly hidden beneath the lake. < *'.on V â ^ Carbonatite and carbonatised rocks Feldspathic breccia and feldspathised fenite Locati
RM2WWGRCB–A chicken near to a home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RMRGJHJ1–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Mineralogy. . APPROX. SCALE /N/N/ v'V v v v CHILWA ISLAND Tracing (uncorrected) from aerial photographs Carbonatite and ==" agglomerate xr<<"r' Basement Complex a Height (in feet ± 30) of summits above level of lake .• a^— Crest lines Fig. 2. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)
RM2WWGMJ4–Young men fish in a river in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGREM–A woman chews sugar cane in a rice field in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGREN–A young boy herds cattle as others fish in a river in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGMFC–A young boy herds cattle as others fish in a river in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRCJ–A farmer with tree seedlings in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is supplying communities with tree seedlings to reforest their villages. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRH6–Children in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes better than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRJE–Children in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes better than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRB7–A child carries maize in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes better than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJAY–A child carries maize in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGKRG–A woman carries pumpkin leaves in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGKR9–A woman feeds a child in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGMJG–People near their homes in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes a little more than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGKRH–A woman feeds a child in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRH5–People swim in the waters of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGN2G–A man cleans his hoe in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes a little more than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGKRJ–Agnes Misomali, a maize and rice farmer in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGM6Y–Children listen as people discuss climate issues in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJR1–Overflow from a river in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes a little more than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGKRR–Agnes Misomali, a maize and rice farmer in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRJF–A man sells nuts on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGP8C–Philip Nyasulu (right), Trocaire Malawi's climate justice and disaster risk management officer, in conversation with people in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is supplying communities with tree seedlings to reforest their villages. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGP80–Philip Nyasulu (right), Trocaire Malawi's climate justice and disaster risk management officer, in conversation with people in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is supplying communities with tree seedlings to reforest their villages. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRJN–Men and women dance and sing to welcome Trocaire, their partners and members of the Irish media, in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes better than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGMEF–A woman works in a rice field in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes a little more than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRHK–Children sing and dance in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRHN–A man sits outside his home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJB4–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJB5–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJX0–A view of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJB0–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRB9–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes better than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJB3–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRCE–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is training farmers in new diverse crops that can tolerate weather extremes better than maize can. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJB2–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRCA–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, with some of the goats she received through Trocaire last year, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is supplying goats to villages as a means of using their waste as natural fertiliser. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGRCC–Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family, with some of the goats she received through Trocaire last year, at her home in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire is supplying goats to villages as a means of using their waste as natural fertiliser. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJE2–A view of the home of Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWX–A view of a fishing community on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWR–A fisherman repairs a net on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWK–A view of a fishing community on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJB1–A view of Lake Chilwa from the home of Agnes Jafali, a 54-year-old grandmother, who grows maize and rice to feed herself and her family in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGM7A–Programme participants including Agnes Misomali (front third from right), a maize and rice farmer in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi, welcome Trocaire and their partners during a visit to the region. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWC–Fish laid out to dry on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWY–A view of the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJR5–Fish are fried in oil on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWF–Fish laid out to dry on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJMF–A man displays fish on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWD–Fish laid out to dry on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWH–Fish laid out to dry on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWW–A view of a mountain from the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWJ–A view of the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWN–A view of a fishing community on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGKRD–A view of a fishing community on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWT–A boy walks on a fishing net on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJWP–A boy walks alongside a fishing net on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJPY–A man lays fish out to dry on the shores of Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire and its local groups are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJAT–Confiscated fishing gear can be seen in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire are helping locals patrol Lake Chilwa to ensure there is no illegal fishing. In 2015, the lake completely dried out because of climate change, which led to the loss of most species of fish, putting more pressure on another vital food source. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGKW3–Agnes Jafali (right), tends to seedlings in a tree nursery in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire are encouraging communities to plant trees and not cut them down for fuel in an effort to prevent to tackle deforestation and stop topsoil being washed away when water runs down the steep mountainside and through the village. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJDC–Agnes Jafali tends to seedlings in a tree nursery in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire are encouraging communities to plant trees and not cut them down for fuel in an effort to prevent to tackle deforestation and stop topsoil being washed away when water runs down the steep mountainside and through the village. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
RM2WWGJE6–Programme participants load seedlings into a wheel barrow in a tree nursery in the flooding-prone regions around Lake Chilwa in the Machinga district of Malawi. Trocaire are encouraging communities to plant trees and not cut them down for fuel in an effort to prevent to tackle deforestation and stop topsoil being washed away when water runs down the steep mountainside and through the village. Villages in these communities have not recovered completely from Cyclone Freddy, and are doing what they can to prepare for next time. Picture date: Tuesday March 5, 2024.
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