The Tikigaq Corporation, which uses Point Hope's original Inupiat name, already has a small contract with Shell to monitor vessel traffic and subsistence hunting in the Arctic and hopes for more work.
American project developer Mike Korchinsky and his Kenyan partner, Chief Pascal Kizaka, are using REDD to protect 500,000 acres of endangered forest in the Kasigau District in Kenya, while a woman named Leslie Durschinger is working with Buddhist Monks and subsistence farmers in the former Khmer Rouge stronghold of Oddar Meanchey, Cambodia, to save forest there.
Hence, the dramatic decrease in the use of wild greens in Poland observed after World War II is associated with rejection of these plants as poverty food and with changes in modes of subsistence in the countryside (Łuczaj 2008, 2010; Kujawska and Łuczaj 2010).
With minimal goods for sale, people are expected to bring with them whatever they need for a week's subsistence in the desert and to trade for any items they might lack.
Limited crop growing started in the Later Bronze Age with Triticum and Hordeum cultivation, but became the primary source of subsistence in the Late Iron Age.
The biggest surprise, says lead author Daniel Pauly of UBC, was the size of the artisanal and subsistence catches, primarily in the developing world: They amounted to 25% of the total.
Our subsistence in the hands of guys such as this, with their locked boxes of food.
Many other volunteers are French, and must bear witness, distraught, to their nation's mistreatment of refugees already so weakened by months of subsistence in the camp.
She claimed that they were desperate to reach Britain because they had heard that asylum seekers received £36 a week subsistence in the UK.
Peasants scraping for subsistence in the dirt of India do not toil under romanticised notions about their labours.
