Some months ago a discussion started on Nabuur about girls in Kabondo, Kenya not being able to attend school during their period; a common problem in many parts of the developing world. Disposable pads are very expensive and alternatives don't seem to exist for most girls. They often just stay home for the 5-10 days per month that they have they period, rather than be embarrassed. This cuts heavily into their education. ( To see past discussion visit http://www.nabuur.com/en/village/kabondo/project/task/feminine-hygiene-p...)

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The goal of the Small-scale Farming Project Plan task is to make a practical and well-founded plan for a school garden that provides the most essential food for the school children. The third phase in achieving our goal is to develop training material for the children and teachers. Our core project team (http://www.nabuur.com/en/user/marte/profile) in this work need help to create and complete the following information:

* Recommend methods about how the schoolchildren be involved in the gardening

Paul would like to find in kind support for the school BEHOD set up.
We'll apply for books at Biblionef. Mary posted a huge list of organisations in the Fundraising group:

Over time I have created a list of potential sources of funding, books etc which I add to as I find things.