Us agency for international development Cut Out Stock Images
RMPEEG90–The United States through its Agency for International Development, has made a massive effort to rush relief supplies to the devastated area of East Pakistan which was hit by the typhoon and tidal wave in mid-November. AID, along with other U.S. voluntary agencies, donated food, clothing, medicine, blankets, water purification tablets and personal hygiene kits. These survivors of the tragedy desperately need help in the form of food and clothing. U.S. AID efforts have brought immediate, but temporary, solutions to long-term problems. A continued effort must be made to rehabilitate the survivor
RF2WGGEE7–US Farm Service Agency FSA, French Party FG, French Party Ee. Editorial brand emblem.
RMJ3W4PK–photo of hillary clinton
RMR1KGRN–U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Chad Davis, 36th Mobility Response Squadron command and control operator, at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam shakes hand with an Indonesian military member after assembling a U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) pallet in Balikpapan, Indonesia Oct. 12, 2018. USAID is airlifting over 2,210 rolls of heavy-duty plastic sheeting to provide emergency shelter for 110,500 people in Indonesia and is working with its partners to provide emergency shelter kits, blankets, hygiene kits, solar-powered lamps, other critical relief supplies. USAID has also made it a pr
RMJ13485–Rural Self-Help Housing, Alagoas, Brazil
RF2WH0KK2–APHIS, US American Memory, US Risk Management Agency RMA. Editorial brand emblem.
RMMTREXN–photo of hillary clinton
RMPE4TJJ–Camp site for the CRDP water development unit working to stabilize a fresh water coastal well that has been in use for many years - see enclosed brief. In this case a liner and a cover is being installed to prevent the well from having to be dug out each year. See liners and lid near the camp on the right side of the picture. Picture #25.
RMTYPHT0–HELICOPTER - ZS-HEM
RMPE4X0A–Chepe Hill in Concepcion, Chile, is typical of many villages in Latin America - living conditions are miserable. But in Chepe Hill there is hope. More than 150 residents will vacate the shacks in which they have been living to move into a bright new housing development they built themselves. The exodus is taking place as a result of a self-help housing program sponsored by the Government of Chile. The government supplies building materials, tools and supervision for the construction. Each family receives a loan of about $1,400 to cover the costs of the materials. The people are paid for their
RMMPYJG7–photo of hillary clinton
RMPE4WY5–Rural Self-Help Housing, Alagoas, Brazil
RMR5YYC3–photo of hillary clinton
RMPE4TM6–Food for Work in Rwanda - 1983 - American Ambassador John Blane and DCM Donald Hester examine USAID food stocked in ADRA warehouse in Kigali.
RMPE4TM4–Food for Work in Rwanda - 1983 - American Ambassador John Blane and DCM Donald Hester examine USAID food stocked in ADRA warehouse in Kigali.
RMPEEG59–Worker tending to crops. Photo by Barry Fitzgerald, 1985.
RMPE4WTR–Beef, meat processing factory.
RMPE3AAR–Kenya 4-K Club Volunteer Leaders and Extension Agents from the Ministry of Agriculture believe in demonstration by doing. Here they instruct members of the Club in proper planning procedures.
RMPE3AAP–Kenya 4-K Club Volunteer Leaders and Extension Agents from the Ministry of Agriculture believe in demonstration by doing. Here they instruct members of the Club in proper planning procedures.
RMPE3AAT–Kenya 4-K Club Volunteer Leaders and Extension Agents from the Ministry of Agriculture believe in demonstration by doing. Here they instruct members of the Club in proper planning procedures.
RMPEEG1D–Child with bananas.
RMPE4TJE–Here is another sand dune area. This one is about 60 miles from the coast in the interior. This one has recently been moving - strong winds in the area - and has crossed the road - which was clean six months earlier. The dune crossed the road in a matter of two weeks but since has not moved much - they move at different [not legible] and directions depending on wind direction and [not legible]. Picture #23.
RMPE4TH8–A village grazing reserve. Livestock are forced out and not allowed into the area until drought conditions prevail. Picture #8
RMPE4THE–Recent work on the same sand dune pictured in #9. Picture #10.
RMPE4TGD–CRDP range ecologists and counterparts review range forage conditions. Picture #1.
RMPE4TJG–Sand dune in picture #23 but shown as taking the road. Picture #24.
RMPE4TJ7–Here is another example of a water collection and aquifer recharge operation. Fence around ponds controls access. Project built rain pond with one of USAID provided dozers. Picture #19.
RMPE4TH2–Vegetation study area being carried out by the faculty of Agriculture and Department of Range Management with the CRDP. Picture #7.
RMPE4TKR–Well drilling rig seen in background of picture #28. Project put a borehole in here but the water was to saline for either human or livestock use. This hole is abandoned. The rig is secured and ready to move to a new site. Picture #29.
RMPE4TGX–Convoy of this particular review mission. Picture #4.
RMPE4TJX–The well opening as framed by timbers. This well had to be dug out each year. The liner will help keep the sand from covering the well. The nomads do not use this well except during the dry time of the year. Picture #27.
RMPE4TKW–Here is a nearby site to the abandoned well in picture #30 where a successful well has been installed. Notice cattle waiting to be watered. Picture #31.
RMPE4TJT–Here is a distant picture of the coastal well site - Indian Ocean in the background. Picture #26.
RMPE4THC–One of the many sand dune problems in Somalia. Picture #9.
RMPE4TJA–This is Hobyo on the coast of the Central rangelands. A small fishing village now but someday it will probably be a port with access to much of the central area of Somalia. There is a district range office here in the background with the water tower that was put in place by the project. I'm [photographer] standing on the porch of the district commissioner's office. Picture #22
RMPE4TJ5–Here is another example of a water collection and aquifer recharge operation. Fence around ponds controls access. Project built rain pond with one of USAID provided dozers. Picture #19.
RMPE4T99–There are also many 'burkeds' in the Central Rangelands that are sunken concrete lined tanks that collect and store surface runoff. Not the brush cover to reduce evaporation. Picture #33.
RMPE4TJ9–Another picture of the coastal plain, but in an area where there has not been any rainfall for a year and a half. Rainfall average in the central area of Somalia is around 200mm/year but erratic in reference to area. Therefore, nomads have to move to keep forage for livestock. There is a nomad camp in the background, but we found that they were only passing through and camped for the night. Picture #21.
RMPE4TH1–Village watering points and livestock. All watering points, i.e. established wells are also village sites, where a new well is put in at a new site, a new village develops around it. Picture #6.
RMPE4TM5–The operator lines up the well/pump and pumps water into a makeshift collection point - hole in the ground - and the nomads will bucket out water for their livestock. The project will develop civil works around their well site to include storage tanks, watering troughs and human use facilities. Picture #32.
RMPE4THF–Here is another one of the many sand dunes in Somalia - no work done on this one yet. Picture #12.
RMPE4THG–Another view of the reserve in picture #13. Sheep in the background behind the range ecologist. Picture # 14.
RMPE4THY–The dug well 'grave yard' - many dug wells here. Nomads and few livestock using a well in the background. Indian Ocean behind the Nomads. One fisherman and two boats also in the background. Picture #17.
RMPE4TK2–An example of a hand dug well in the interior area of the Central Rangelands. There is a man in the well filling buckets which is hand drawn by nomads at top. Note the well drilling rig in the background. Picture #28.
RMPE4TKT–Well drilling rig seen in background of picture #28. Project put a borehole in here but the water was to saline for either human or livestock use. This hole is abandoned. The rig is secured and ready to move to a new site. Picture #30
RMPE4THR–A herd of sheep on the coastal plain of Central Somalia. Picture #15.
RMPE4TGP–CRDP range ecologists and counterparts reviewing range plant classification maps, Project will improve the utilization of forage through introducing range management techniques such as rotational grazing. Picture #2.
RMPE4TH0–Village well in Central Somalia. Project will upgrade such sites to improve access and sanitation. Picture #5.
RMPE4WRY–Arrival of PL-480 Title I Flour, Left to Right, Minister of Finance, Mohamed Sheik Osman; Ambassador Peter Bridges; Ship's Captain; Louis A. Cohen.
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