Fête de la Nature à Mouans-Sartoux
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Pour la deuxième année consécutive, l’équipe Rain Drop a eu le plaisir de participer à la Fête de la Nature de Mouans-Sartoux le samedi 24 Mai 2014. Cette manifestation annuelle permet de toucher un large public, des plus jeunes enfants aux adultes sur divers thèmes liés à l’écologie. Cette année, le thème était « Herbes folles, jeunes pousses et vieilles...Read More
Exposition photo itinérante / Les dates
Offrez-vous un voyage en Inde aux côtés de Rain Drop ! A partir du mois de juin, découvrez les photos de Jeremie Lusseau et Naiade Plante qui vous transporteront au cœur des villages indiens, parmi les femmes qui travaillent la terre, entre les passagers d’un rickshaw, dans le quotidien des familles que Rain Drop accompagne chaque jour. La première partie...Read More
Intervention à l’école Victore Asso de la Trinité
Rain Drop’s work goes beyond the projects it is leading in India. It makes raising awareness a top priority. For this reason, Rain Drop France’s team is touring schools in the PACA region; interacting with young students, educating them about the issues of biodiversity and exposing them to cultural diversity. This initiative also permits us to talk about our projects...Read More
Un échange culturel
It’s almost evening in the desert that surrounds the villages where Rain Drop operates. Shadows stretch across the ground as the sun sinks in the sky, while three teenagers wrangle over a bike – the winner scooting away in a cloud of dust. Nothing disturbs the relative peace. Nothing that is, except a teacher with big blue eyes almost two...Read More
Installation de pompes à pieds à Ajad Purva
The long green hose slithering through the fields not far way from Ajad Purva looks more like a giant snake than the water foot pump equipment installed as part of another Rain Drop initiative. Measuring 30 meters long, two of those foot pump equipments were installed with the precious help of the villagers in order to serve as an effective...Read More
Ek Paratas, panch roupia !
“Jen! Heloise! Jam paratas wallah, jam paratas wallah [1]!” This is how the villagers call the girls who are part of the Rain Drop team in India these last few weeks. The suffix wallah can be used in ordrer to describe many jobs: “chaï-wallah” is the one who prepares the tea, “dudh-wallah” delivers the milk to the villagers’ doorsteps, the “dhobi-wallah”...Read More