Get together with people in your community and share the joy of growing your own food.
“My involvement in GIY has really helped me in both my physical and mental wellbeing. It has also helped me connect with the local community and I’ve loved helping other people growing their own food!”
Theha leqephe la projeke ea hao
Tobetsa konopo e tala ea ho qala ho ngolisa le ho theha leqephe la morero oa hao. E potlakile, e lokolohile ebile e bonolo.
Qetella Phephetso ea matsatsi a 30
Qetella mehato e bonolo ka mora matsatsi a 30 ho etsa hore projeke ea hao e theohe fatshe.
Kenya tshebetsong morero oa hao
Latela tataiso ea mehato e 5 le moralo oa tshebetso oa hao ho tlisa morero bophelong.
Arolelana ka tshusumetso
Arolelana Tshusumetso ka ho beha kakaretso le linepe le ho phethela lipatlisiso.
E kholo bakeng sa
Nako
Tlhahiso: As a Champion you’ll need approximately 4 hours a week to start and maintain your GIY Group.
Lintlha tse ling mabapi le mokhoa oa ho qala le lisebelisoa life kapa life tse arolelanoang ke GIY
Welcome to GIY. The health of our people and our planet are the most pressing global issues, but there is an intention/action gap and people feel overwhelmed to the point of inaction. Food is an area where people can take actions that have immediate sustainability and health impacts, and growing some of your own food is a simple, compelling way to develop a deeper understanding and connection with food which in GIY we call ‘food empathy’. Globally, the network of GIY groups and projects are making a huge difference in their communities. Why not join or start a GIY group or project in your community, school or workplace?
Tshusumetso ea rona ho fihlela joale ...
Tataiso ya mehato e 5
Lisebelisoa
