In Malawi, villagers, NGOs and Carbon Trading businesses have revolutionized how people manage their dwindling forest resources by using a new technology in an ancient way. The Mbaula Chititezo Stove (which means saving the environment) reduces household wood consumption by up to seventy percent, allowing forests to regenerate and helping households limit their exposure to dangerous smoke. Supported by the German GIZ and Hestien Innovations. Contact Them: hestian.com
Jeffrey Barbee is a photojournalist and award-winning film producer and director. He works for Global Post, presents the US national TV show Earth Focus for LinkTV and writes and photographs for the Guardian UK. His work also appears in the New York Times, the BBC, NOS Tv Holland, Smithsonian Magazine, RTL News, PBS, CBS, Al Jazeera, Time Magazine, Newsweek, Vanity Fair and others.
His 2012 film Creating a Climate For Change won best environmental film at the film festival of Colorado.
He is the Director of The High Cost Of Cheap Gas, a current feature film exposing the global gas industry.
He is the Director of Alliance Earth, a worldwide not-for-profit environmental and scientific reporting initiative and is a board member of the Mezimbite Forest Centre.
3 thoughts on “A Humble Tree-Saving Stove”
Allan Niass says:
Maybe we (Biochar community in Australia) can collaborate with the Malawi Stove team, for further improvements.
Maybe we (Biochar community in Australia) can collaborate with the Malawi Stove team, for further improvements.
Sounds like a great idea!
Yes, please get in touch with them: http://www.hestian.com/