A taanka (traditional water harvesting system) has a catchment area to collect rain water and store it underground. But they had fallen into disuse. Photo: Prashant Panjiar/ ICRISAT To improve nutrition and supplement livelihoods, fruit trees have been provided to RameshwariDevi and other women. “These trees will not only provide nutrition but if there is a good harvest we can also sell in the market,” she says. Photo: Prashant Panji The rainwater harvesting pond. Women farmer Hari Bai from Siyalwada village in Madhya Pradesh, India contributed ½ acre of land for the purpose. Photo: V Nagasrinivas Reddy/ ICRISAT A dryland farmer preparing his land. Photo: ICRISAT A training workshop on improved market garden production techniques, in Matamey village, Niger. Photo: ICRISAT Reaping the benefits of drip irrigation. Photo: ICRISAT Laying the foundation of vermicomposting pits in India. Photo: ICRISAT A Farmers Field School, part of the African Market Garden. Photo: ICRISAT Diversification is the key in African Market Gardens.  In Benin ICRISAT is working with NGOs to promote affordable and sustainable drip irrigation for better incomes for farmers. Photo: ICRISAT A masonry check dam at Kothapally watershed in Talangana State, India. Photo, ICRISAT Channeled rainwater drains into a well in Kothapally village in Telangana State, India.  Photo, ICRISAT Recycling farm waste through vermicomposting to enrich the farm soils at Kothapally model watershed, Talangana State, India. Photo, ICRISAT Well at Kothapally village in Telangana State, India as part of the integrated watershed management. Photo, ICRISAT