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View of a farm in Sao Bras de Suacui, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil. (aproximate location: -20.648317, -44.015906) (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Slum resident Leonardo Souza Silva, carries seedlings to a rooftop of a home in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeirio, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, the Temple University students spend their vacation time building and installing a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Brazilian Agronomist Luiz Dias da Mota cuts platic from a soda bottle for use in a hydroponic grower in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeirio, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, the Temple University students spend their vacation time building and installing a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Group leader Josh Meyer inspects a hydroponic growing device in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeirio, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, Temple University students spend their vacation time helping to build and install a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Slum resident Tatiana ?? installs plants in a hydoponic grower in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeiro, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, Temple University students spend their vacation time helping to build and install a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Temple student Elissa Ranck installs plants in a hydoponic grower in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeiro, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, Temple University students spend their vacation time building and installing a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Temple student Elissa Ranck installs plants in a hydoponic grower near the Christ the redeemer statue in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeiro, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, Temple University students spend their vacation time building and installing a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Brazilian agronomist Luiz Dias da Mota, background, helps install plants in a hydoponic grower in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeiro, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, the Temple University students spend their vacation time helping locals build and install a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Temple student Lauren Bolinger installs plants in a hydoponic grower in the Santa Marta slum in Rio de Janeiro, August 19, 2005. Using hydroponics, a little hard labor and lots of ingenuity, the Temple University students spend their vacation time building and installing a farming apparatus that turns the walls and roofs of slum residents into small gardens. The technology, part of a broader environmental movement known as green roofing, helps residents compensate for land shortages by supporting miniature plant nurseries from their homes. Green roofing is popular in Europe for its environmental and aesthetic benefits, but this is an initial attempt to show that the technology can also provide sustenance for the poor. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
View of a farm in Sao Bras de Suacui, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil. (aproximate location: -20.648317, -44.015906) (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
View of a farm in Sao Bras de Suacui, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil. (aproximate location: -20.648317, -44.015906) (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
View of a farm in Sao Bras de Suacui, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil. (aproximate location: -20.648317, -44.015906) (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
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