Harvested peppers are weighed, having been picked by a number of the women participating in training at the Sahara Forest Project. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Jordanian women engineers learn sustainable agricultural methods at the Sahara Forest Project' near Aqaba in sothhern Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The Sahara Forest Project plans to expand from its 2,000 square metre site at launch to 60,000 sq m in the space of a year. . Charlie Faulkner for The National
The Sahara Forest Project site is located just outside Aqaba, Jordan, on the border with Israel. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sahara Forest Project country director Frank Utsola welcomes the first group of female engineers who are receiving training at the site as part of a collaboration with Al Hussein Technology University in Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Head grower Blaise Jowett explains to a trainee some of the methods used at the Sahara Forest Project. Charlie Faulkner for The National
A trainee picks green peppers in one of the Sahara Forest Project's greenhouses. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The women receive hands-on training in sustainable agricultural methods, including planting. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The Sahara Forest Project sits amid hot, arid desert in southern Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sahara Forest Project country director Frank Utsola gives the group of female engineers a tour of the facility. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Rows of different plants are starting to sprout having been recently planted. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sahara Forest Project country director Frank Utsola explains how the cooling system works with the brine water and use of wind to reduce the temperature of the greenhouses. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Female engineers listen as a training session is delivered at the Sahara Forest Project launch site, just outside Aqaba, Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Rows of green peppers growing inside one the greenhouses at the Sahara Forest Project's launch site, just outside of Aqaba, Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The outside of one of Sahara Forest Project's greenhouses at the launch site, just outside of Aqaba, Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Rows of different plants are starting to sprout having been recently planted. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sajeda Aldaher, 33, harvests green peppers from inside one the greenhouses at the Sahara Forest Project. She is among the first group of female engineers who are taking part in training at the site. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The trainees plant seeds inside one the Sahara Forest Project's greenhouses in Aqaba. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Harvested peppers are weighed, having been picked by a number of the women participating in training at the Sahara Forest Project. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Jordanian women engineers learn sustainable agricultural methods at the Sahara Forest Project' near Aqaba in sothhern Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The Sahara Forest Project plans to expand from its 2,000 square metre site at launch to 60,000 sq m in the space of a year. . Charlie Faulkner for The National
The Sahara Forest Project site is located just outside Aqaba, Jordan, on the border with Israel. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sahara Forest Project country director Frank Utsola welcomes the first group of female engineers who are receiving training at the site as part of a collaboration with Al Hussein Technology University in Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Head grower Blaise Jowett explains to a trainee some of the methods used at the Sahara Forest Project. Charlie Faulkner for The National
A trainee picks green peppers in one of the Sahara Forest Project's greenhouses. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The women receive hands-on training in sustainable agricultural methods, including planting. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The Sahara Forest Project sits amid hot, arid desert in southern Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sahara Forest Project country director Frank Utsola gives the group of female engineers a tour of the facility. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Rows of different plants are starting to sprout having been recently planted. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sahara Forest Project country director Frank Utsola explains how the cooling system works with the brine water and use of wind to reduce the temperature of the greenhouses. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Female engineers listen as a training session is delivered at the Sahara Forest Project launch site, just outside Aqaba, Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Rows of green peppers growing inside one the greenhouses at the Sahara Forest Project's launch site, just outside of Aqaba, Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The outside of one of Sahara Forest Project's greenhouses at the launch site, just outside of Aqaba, Jordan. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Rows of different plants are starting to sprout having been recently planted. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Sajeda Aldaher, 33, harvests green peppers from inside one the greenhouses at the Sahara Forest Project. She is among the first group of female engineers who are taking part in training at the site. Charlie Faulkner for The National
The trainees plant seeds inside one the Sahara Forest Project's greenhouses in Aqaba. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Harvested peppers are weighed, having been picked by a number of the women participating in training at the Sahara Forest Project. Charlie Faulkner for The National
Water in the desert: Aqaba farming project nurtures hope in Jordan’s arid south
Technology to use desalinated water from the Red Sea could help to address severe water shortages in the country