The transcript mentions that the syntropic farming technique used in the project is based on global indigenous knowledge and was developed in Brazil. No further details on Brazil's involvement are provided.
The transcript describes syntropic farming as a type of conservation agriculture developed in Brazil, based on global indigenous knowledge. It's described as mimicking forest dynamics and being different from conventional agriculture. No further details on the specific techniques are given.
This video documents Andrew Millison's visit to Senegal to observe the Great Green Wall of Africa project, a UN initiative aimed at combating desertification. The video showcases the project's impact on restoring degraded land, improving livelihoods, and preventing the Sahara Desert's southward expansion.