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PHOTO / WORLD
By Xinhua Published: May 16, 2021 07:31 AM
A worker goes about his work at a state-owned milling plant in Nairobi, capital of Kenya, April 3, 2020. (Photo: Xinhua)
A woman sorts out coffee berries at Rui-Ruiru Coffee Factory in Mathira, Nyeri County, Kenya, Nov. 5, 2020. (Photo: Xinhua)
After several years of suffering, the worst for coffee farmers in Kenya seems to be over as global prices hit a new high.
A kilo of Kenyan coffee in the global market is going for as high as 7 U.S. dollars, bringing back the glorious days for the country s farmers.
Sometime in 2019, the global price of a kilo of Kenyan coffee hit 189 shillings (1.75 U.S. dollars), the lowest in over three years.
How a major Auckland eruption would reshape the city
16 May, 2021 07:30 AM
5 minutes to read
Simulation of a volcanic eruption in the Auckland area. Video / Brandspank
Scientists have simulated how Auckland could recover from a major volcanic eruption within the city - costing industries billions of dollars and transforming entire residential areas. Auckland straddles a large volcanic field home to more than 50 volcanic centres, posing an ever-present hazard to the city s 1.6m-strong population.
While its existing volcanoes are thought unlikely to erupt again, the Auckland Volcanic Field is young and potentially active - with the potential to bring fast-moving surges of hot rock and gas, and widespread ashfall.
Tourism Bay of Plenty big winner of community funding plans
14 May, 2021 11:00 PM
4 minutes to read
Bay of Plenty Regional Council chief executive Fiona McTavish. Photo / NZME
A council-controlled organisation that receives millions of dollars in local government funding has secured a large chunk of a community initiatives fund. The Bay of Plenty Regional Council met on Wednesday to discuss its Long-term Plan deliberations, which included the allocation of $200,000 through a Community Initiatives Fund. Another $200,000 was considered for enhanced community engagement and participation plus $500,000 to better support local volunteers.
Tourism Bay of Plenty Low Carbon Economy will receive $60,000 and Tauranga Moana Biosecurity Capital will receive $40,000 per annum from the Community Initiatives Fund. A total of 28 groups applied for funding.
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