Close
Home
Help
Library
Login
FAO Staff Login
Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
Go to Login page
Hide details
Alternative Versions
Tags
Agriculture - General aspects
Archive
Extension workers
Farmers
Field
Group action scene
Plant physiology - Growth and development
Plant science and production
Reforestation
Techniques
Training
Explore More Collections
Conceptually similar
REFORESTATION INSTITUTE, Tunisia 1970.
REFORESTATION INSTITUTE, Tunisia 1970.
REFORESTATION INSTITUTE, Tunisia 1970.
REFORESTATION INSTITUTE, Tunisia 1970.
1977. FAO assignment, Burundi
TUNISIA 1970. Dams for cactus growing
TUNISIA 1970. Reforestation Institute
1970s. FAO assignment, Mozambique
TUNISIA 1970. Experiments and Demonstration on the Production of Selected Tree Crops, Forage and Livestock
TUNISIA 1970. Experiments and Demonstration on the Production of Selected Tree Crops, Forage and Livestock
TUNISIA 1960. Soil analysis
High yield wheat variety
VIET NAM 1978. Rehabilitation of Pine Stands and Creation of Employment in Da Lat Region
FAO/UNDP INTEGRATED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AND FOREST LAND USE PROJECT
1977. Syria. Out of Season Vegetable Production
LESOTHO 1979. Reforestation programme
1977. Syria. Out of Season Vegetable Production
CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 1987. Audio-visual Training in Animal Health Care and Pasture Management
1977. Syria. Out of Season Vegetable Production
National Tree Planting and Development of Peri-Urban Forestry Plan
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
Add to collection
1970. FAO assignment, Tunisia
Discussion between an extension agent and a farmer. - - Reforestation Institute.. The Reforestation Institute was established in Tunis by the Government and the UN Development Programme (Special Fund) with FAO as the executing agency. Its general purpose is to contribute to the economic and social development of the country by increasing and diversifying timber resources and by improving the benefits resulting from a controlled forestry management programme. These benefits will include grazing, soil protection, water conservation as well as recreational and tourist facilities. Guidance is given at several demonstration plantations on the choice of forest tree species, planting techniques and the training of forestry personnel. This 5-year Project commenced in 1965.
Exact date unknown.
01/01/1970
Credit
© FAO/Florita Botts
File size
1.04 MB
Unique ID
UF1WDM
FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.
Photo-Library@fao.org