Part 2

GOOD Morning to you farmers and growers, I hope you had a good week. There is no difference between the man who plants and the man who waters, God will reward each one according to the work he has done. For we are partners working together for God and you are God's filed.

Our World

What a wonderful world we live in, what beauty around us abounds who could have created such a spectacular sight where wonders and miracles are found you can travel this wide world over from the north, south east and the west your whole being will be full of wonder as you see, A craftsman's work at his best there's only one who could have done this, friends and you know the name that's required he's our father in heaven, the glorious one the one who put us together, the one we admire.

But there are people who would disagree and say who are you to make such a claim where you there when he did what you say, did you see him create the world and then seek fame these kind of people are to be pitted rather than scorned it's obvious they have never been taught the truth or maybe they are the ones who think they know it all and are above us mere mortals, they strut around aloof our Lord is responsible for everything you see our Lord made heaven and earth and the seas he created our universe and world from nothing but his greatest work was when he created you and me.

Our topic more investments in agricultural research and infrastructure. Considering the role of agriculture in the social and economic progress of developing countries, and the vulnerability of agricultural systems to the impacts of climate change, a renewed agenda for agricultural research, a more aggressive investment in and better management of agricultural research acknowledge can make significant improvements in food security goals. A progressive policy environment should also include more investment in infrastructure and education and research that improves understanding and predictions of the interactions between climate change and agriculture. Almost 95% of the developing countries, water withdrawals are used to irrigate farmlands. I have written about this many times before, therefore water policy to make more effective an efficient use of water for agriculture is crucial. This involves understanding water flows and water quality, improved rainwater harvesting and water storage and diversification of irrigation techniques. Such considerations will need to be framed in the context of rapidly expanding populations that are predicted to exaggerate inter-sectoral competition for abstracted water supplies. Robust irrigation infrastructure may be necessary to cope with climate change risks on the short to medium term. Maintenance of existing infrastructure too deserves early attention.

Land use policies to encourage diversification and natural resource management, including protection of biodiversity are critical.