Bienvenue sur le réseau de blogs d’Oxfam International
Voici votre nouveau point d’entrée dans la blogosphère d’Oxfam. Nous avons des blogs depuis des années, mais ce site est notre première tentative de vous proposer, en temps réel, une liste complète des derniers billets postés à travers notre portfolio.
Nous en avons profité pour vous montrer les dernières mises à jour des plateformes de partages de vidéos, photos et de microblogging utilisées par les organisations membres d’Oxfam à travers le monde.
Oxfam International Blog
- 15 Décembre 2008 | Theo Ratcliff | 0 commentaires
- 9 Décembre 2008 | Thomas Noirfalisse | 0 commentaires
- 9 Décembre 2008 | Katie Malouf | 0 commentaires
- 9 Décembre 2008 | Theo Ratcliff | 0 commentaires
- 4 Décembre 2008 | Thomas Noirfalisse | 0 commentaires
Tous les blogs Oxfam
Photos Oxfam sur
Intermón Oxfam
| 18 December 2008
Shuarma en Un Día Para la Esperanza
Actuación del 27 de abril de 2008 en el Parc de la Ciutadella de Barcelona.
Intermón Oxfam
| 18 December 2008
The Pinker Tones en Un Día Para la Esperanza
Actuación del 27 de abril de 2008 en el Parc de la Ciutadella de Barcelona.
Oxfam International
| 16 December 2008
Maasai warriors, Engerasero village.
Maasai warriors, Engerasero village. Photograph: Caroline Irby/Oxfam
Oxfam International
| 16 December 2008
Nongishu arranges her stall of traditional Maasai bracelets
Nongishu Kingi arranges her stall of traditional Maasai bracelets which she tries to sell to tourists who stay at safari lodges in her village, Engaresero. She and many other local Maasai women have entered into this trade because, living in increasingly arid conditions, they can no longer rely on their cattle to sustain themselves and their families.
Photograph: Caroline Irby/Oxfam
Oxfam International
| 16 December 2008
Nongishu Kingi and her husband Lemburis
Nongishu Kingi and her husband Lemburis with two of their four children: their daughter Nawassa, 10 and Loningo, 2 at home in Kingi boma. Photograph: Caroline Irby/Oxfam
Oxfam International
| 16 December 2008
Lemburis Kingi at the grain shop in Engaresero market.
Lemburis Kingi at the grain shop in Engaresero market. Lemburis lost all of his cattle in the 2006 drought; because he is a trusted member of the community, his neighbours gave him two cattle to get started again. But during the dry season in this arid area, grazing is limited and the cattle are not productive so maize, rather than the traditional milk, now forms the bulk of the Maasai diet. But the prices are volatile and have risen greatly over the last year, following increased fuel prices. Photograph: Caroline Irby/Oxfam
Oxfam International
| 16 December 2008
Kamaika Kingi, 33, with his cattle, at home in Kingi boma.
Kamaika Kingi, 33, with his cattle, at home in Kingi boma. A Maasai's wealth is measured by the size of their herds. Owning only five cattle, Kamaika is a poor man. HIs wife, Nayotoang, 18, says that if their situation deteriorates and there are no cattle left. Photograph: Caroline Irby/Oxfam
Oxfam International
| 16 December 2008
Maasai women in Engaresero village.
Maasai women in Engaresero village selling the beadwork they have made to tourists who stay at the three camps / lodges in the village. The women have had to diversify into this trade because, living in increasingly arid conditions, they can no longer rely on their cattle to sustain themselves and their families. Photograph: Caroline Irby/Oxfam
Oxfam International
| 16 December 2008
Oldonyo Lengai
Oldonyo Lengai (the mountain of God), an active volcano in Ngorogoro district. The holy mountain of the Maasai seems to dominate everything in this wild place. When it exploded at the beginning of the year the displacement of the people fleeing it also disrupted food supply. While the Tanzanian government sent food aid. it would not allow outside NGOs to respond to the disaster: the government always delays declarations of emergency because it does not like the tourists to see humanitarian aid lorries thundering around. Photograph: Caroline Irby/Oxfam
Vidéos » Aperçu
Delay Kills
Two weeks has passed so what's really come out from the talks in Poznan?
Stamping out the myth behind carbon footprints
The Ice People Ask "EU: Where Are You?"
The Icemen Cometh
Climate negotiations: glass half-full or glass half-empty?
Attack of the Climate Monster!
Paying for climate change
Canvas for Change
Mises à jour sur
- Gaza: Oxfam supported health worker killed and ambulance destroyed in Israeli shelling http://tinyurl.com/8occk4Oxfam International – 1:51 PM janv. 5th
- Welcome to our followers who joined us over the holiday period. And thank you for everyone's support last year. We hope 09 brings you peace.Oxfam International – 11:00 AM janv. 5th
- Gaza: l’offensive israélienne met en danger la vie des travailleurs humanitaires et leur famille http://tinyurl.com/6v6d2mOxfam International - Français – 9:40 AM janv. 5th
- Happy new year all - regular Twittering service from us is now resuming...Oxfam Great Britain – 9:14 AM janv. 5th
- Welcome to our followers who joined us over the holiday period. Happy 09 everyone.Oxfam Australia – 11:05 PM janv. 4th