A crop of vegetables raised using the FAO project drip irrigation tubing. The tubing is low-cost, low-maintenance and very effective. 

An irrigation spout near the FAO project gardens used to water the crops. 

An irrigation spout near the FAO project gardens used to water the crops. 

A young farmer watering FAO project crops by hand. 

A woman farmer collecting water from a well to irrigate the FAO project crops. 

A farmer displaying freshly harvested potatoes from the FAO project garden. 

A farmer carrying watering cans to irrigate lettuce and cabbage crops. 

A project manager standing in front of FAO project signage. 

Women farmers waiting their turn at a well for water to irrigate crops. 

A farmer working in the FAO project gardens. 

A woman farmer waiting in line at a well for water to irrigate crops. 

A well used for irrigating the FAO project crops. 

A local farmer standing in front of a sign distinguishing the FAO project gardens. 

A woman watering by hand FAO project crops. 

A dry well structure on the walkway from Keita and Ibohamane. 

A group of women harvesting water from a well to irrigate the FAO project crops. 

Local Keita villagers harvesting water from a dry well structure. 

A woman farmer walking to the FAO project garden to work on the crops. 

A woman watering by hand FAO project crops. 

A community of women farmers working together in the FAO project garden.