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FEATURE-Jamaican women worst hit by livestock and crop theft in pandemic

By Kate Chappell, Thomson Reuters Foundation 6 Min Read KINGSTON, Nov 16 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Early each morning, Pamelita Dann arrives at her farm in eastern Jamaica hoping thieves have not stolen any of her crops. She carefully checks the onions, watermelon and papayas - more often than not, something has been snatched overnight. Over the 14 years Dann has been cultivating her 2-acre (0.8-hectare) plot in Poor Man’s Corner, a rural community an hour east of the capital, Kingston, the 60-year-old farmer has had about $3,500 worth of crops, fertilizer and tools stolen. “It happens every other day. As long as (the produce) is there, they will steal it,” she said.

Under one roof: U S cities look to co-living to ease housing crisis

7 Min Read WASHINGTON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - When teacher Ashley Johnson arrived in Atlanta after a cross-country move last year, she was quickly confronted with the city’s affordable housing shortage, one of the worst in the country. Eventually, a friend told her about a service called PadSplit, which connects tenants with shared housing options, similar to boarding houses, that are quickly growing in popularity across the United States. For $145 a week, including utilities - far less than an apartment would have cost her - Johnson found a room in a house with four other housemates, just minutes from her work, with a furnished bedroom, and shared bathroom, kitchen and living room.

FEATURE-Under one roof: U S cities look to co-living to ease housing crisis

FEATURE-Under one roof: U S cities look to co-living to ease housing crisis
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NetNewsLedger - Water Rights Victory Enormous Step for Australia s Indigenous People

NetNewsLedger 196 FILE PHOTO - A protester holds a placard as she stands outside the venue for a meeting between Australia s Prime Minister Tony Abbott and forty of the nation s most influential Indigenous representatives in Sydney, Australia, July 6, 2015. REUTERS/David Gray The agreement gives the Gunaikurnai community control over two gigalitres of water from the Mitchell River By Peter Furst SYDNEY – (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – Rights groups have hailed a decision by Australia’s Victoria state to give an Aboriginal community control over a river system as an “enormous first step” for indigenous people’s rights over nature. The government announced last month that it will grant a portion of the water from the Mitchell River to the Gunaikurnai community, giving them control over two gigalitres of water every year – a first for the southeastern state.

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