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In an era where agriculture technology and land management practices advance at a rapid pace, it is easy to forget what truly sustains our agricultural landscape. Beyond the modern technology and complex systems, the heartbeat of farm resilience lies firmly in the hands of people who work the land every day.
Look across the Franschhoek Valley and it is easy to see what makes this place special. Mountains surround vineyards and farms, rivers and streams move through the valley, and patches of natural fynbos remain on the slopes. But Franschhoek is part of something much bigger.
Enjoy the republished article, written by Stephen Smuts, originally published on the Cape Winelands Biosphere Reserve website on the 20th November 2019.
Enjoy the republished article, written by Peter Slingsby, and initially released on the Cape Winelands Biosphere Reserve website on the 15th February 2019.
In July, the Cape Winelands Biosphere Reserve team will be hosting a graduation, celebrating the seven graduates of the recently co-facilitated qualified guides’ course. Since January, the participants have done weekly pre-assignments aligned with the course syllabus, followed by an intensive in-person programme…
Since 2015, the Cape Winelands Biosphere Reserve (CWBR) management team have implemented the Edulink project, in partnership with Athénée Action Humanitaire NGO. A long-standing initiative that supports education, cross-cultural learning through volunteer programmes…