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Bees for Development Journal

Bees for Development Journal is at the heart of our network. We have 4,500 readers in over 140 countries. For many people working in remote, rural areas it is the only beekeeping communication they receive. BfDJ gives up-to-date news on practical beekeeping and events world-wide. Most importantly, the Journal provides a forum for discussion of simple beekeeping techniques.

We are proud that BfDJ is used as the official newsletter of AAA, the Asian Apicultural Association.

Click here to download a complimentary copy of a recent edition.

Sponsorship from German Government funds (GTZ) enabled a French language edition, Apiculture & Développement, to be published for several years. Copies are still available free of charge to beekeepers in developing countries or for purchase from our website store. We would be willing to resume publication in French if funds were available. Please contact us if you can help.

For readers for whom payment is impossible, Bees for Development Trust seeks to provide sponsorship for the subscription. Beekeepers in industrialised countries are encouraged to sponsor subscriptions.

"I acknowledge with sincere thanks the receipt of copies of Bees for Development Journal. They are indeed interesting and informative. Please keep me on your list". Ahia Ntamubano, Tanzania

"As we are also working in promotion of the honeybee for poverty alleviation in far western Nepal your publications will be reference as well as guiding material in our work" Shyam Adhikari.

"Thank you and your organisation for having considered the plea of Rural Development Centre to include them in your mailing list. All members are very happy and promise to be using your magazines during training". Chiamba Joshua, Cameroon

 
 

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Current Issue

Bees for Development Journal
No 87 June 2008
In this issue
The Darwin Initiative
Apitrade Africa in Nairobi
Honey legislation update
Letters
The Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve
Honey hunting in the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve
Work opens up a different world
Nature conservation is a thread woven well through forest beekeeping
Trees Bees Use
Honey tree of the Cholanaickens
Marikodu – a typical village
Reducing the water content of tropical honey
News Around the World
Bookshelf
Look & Learn Ahead
Notice Board
How can we?

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