Cameroon

Fishing nets into carpets

By Making It on 23 January, 2015

An inclusive business model that enables impoverished fishing communities in the Philippines to collect damaging, discarded fishing nets

Posted in All Posts, Extra! | Tagged Aquafil, Cameroon, carpet tiles, Danajon Bank, fishing communities, Interface, Lake Ossa, Net-Works, Nick Hill, nylon yarn, Philippines, Zoological Society of London | Leave a response

The ‘new bottom billion’

By Making It on 10 August, 2011

Defining governance challenges in the era of globalization, and outlining some policy implications resulting from the revelation that most of the world’s poor live in middle-income countries

Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged accountability, adaptation, agribusiness, aid instruments, Andy Sumner, Angola, Cameroon, China, climate change, community, demography, development assistance, development policy, economic growth, éducation, financial responsibility, Global, global warming, globalization, governance, government, healthcare, humanitarian situations, income, India, Indonesia, Industrial Development, inequality, insecurity, Institute of Development Studies, International, issue 6, issue 7, knowledge, LICs, low-income countries, magazine, Making It, MDG, MICs, middle-income countries, migration, Millennium Declaration, Millennium Development Goals, new bottom billion, Nigeria, official development assistance, Pakistan, policy, policymakers, poor, population, poverty, poverty reduction, R2P, relative poverty, resources, responsibility to protect, rich, security, strategy, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, tax, trade, transitioning, understanding, UNICEF, UNIDO, United Nations, urbanization, wealth, World Bank, World Development Indicators

Cameroon

Fishing nets into carpets

The ‘new bottom billion’

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