Social entrepreneurship through forest bio residue briquetting Contents 1. The social problem and the opportunity 4 2. Mission, vision and values 7 3. Our solution (strategy and business model) 9 4. The entrepreneurial team 15 5. Human resources 16 6. Context 18 7. Scaling strategy 20 8. Impact measurement 22 9. Risks 25 10. Financial Plan 28 Bibliography 29 Figure 1. Exposure of the population to natural disasters 4 Figure 2. Lean canvas 8 Figure 3
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Presented By: Wynonah Segnaken Presented To: Teacher Albert Nacar Date: January 28, 2013 ABSTRACT The experiment presented by the student is all about the magic fruit called Mangosteen. Mangosteen is scientifically named as Garcinia mangostana. The ripe mangosteen is dark red and tastes best if harvested before turning purple or blue-black. It does not ripen post-harvest. Unlike many other tropical fruit, which have a somewhat musky flavour, the mangosteen appeals to almost all, without
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Barbeque- A seemingly American tradition, steeped in old family values, history and culture. What happened in its origin to make barbeque as enthralling and obsession worthy as it is today? With the majority of our country as enthused as it is with BBQ, it’s a wonder how such “simple” food took such a grand holding on such a complicated group of people. Although barbeque may seem quite simple, the culture and even the food itself are so deep and rich with flavor and distinction, it has created its
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INTRODUCTION A. Background of the Study Charcoal is the dark grey residue consisting of impure carbon obtained by removing water and other volatile constituents from animal and vegetation substances. Charcoal is usually produced by slow pyrolysis, the heating of wood or other substances in the absence of oxygen. The resulting soft, brittle, lightweight, black, material resembles coal. It has been used since the earliest times for a range of purposes including art and medicine, but by far its
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fortunate that both Chidumayo and Gumbo are passionate about charcoal! (We will be featuring Dr. Gumbo’s presentation in our next review.) When we learned Dr. Chidumayo would be honored at the international ATBC-SCB conference in Arusha, Tanzania, in June (where we organized a symposium and workshop on charcoal) we pounced on him! Dr. Emmanuel Chidumayo is considered the dean of African tropical ecologist. He presented at TCP's charcoal symposium. Dr. Chidumayo was gracious enough to present
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C. TSANG: "High-resolution electron microscopy studies _____of non-graphitizing carbons", Phil. Mag. A, 1997, 76, 667-. M. SHIBUYA, M. KATO, M. OZAWA, P.H. FANG and E. OSAWA: "Detection of _____buckminsterfullerene in usual soots and commercial charcoals", _____Fullerene Science and Technology, 1999, 7, 181-193. B. Websites WIRED.com © 2015 Condé Nast. All rights reserved 2014 Business.com Media, Inc The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition copyright ©2014 by Houghton
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Daño,Judelle Stephen T. MT-1201 EXERCISE No. 15 Surface Coatings 1.By means of a schematic diagram, show the composition of atypical paint. * A paint is formulated as a mixture of four ingredients: * Binder is the main ingredient of paints. Binders are polymers (resins) forming a continuous film on the substrate surface.Binders are responsible for good adhesion of the coating to the substrate. * Solvent (water or organic solvent) is a medium where the binder, pigment and additives are
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1. Define food chain and food web A food chain only follows just one path as animals find food. eg: A hawk eats a snake, which has eaten a frog, which has eaten a grasshopper, which has eaten grass. A food web shows the many different paths plants and animals are connected. eg: A hawk might also eat a mouse, a squirrel, a frog or some other animal. 2. Food Chains * Plants - mice - badgers - bobcats * Plants - mule deer - mountain lion * Algae - otocinclus catfish - osprey
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The Effectiveness of Mango (Mangifera indica) Peels As Alternative Source of Charcoal A Research Paper Presented to the Faculty of Antipolo National High School in partial fulfillment of the course requirement in Research II COLEEN INGRID S. MIRAVALLES DONITA S. ESTRELLA KREANNE IRISH J. MILLANO ANGELA LEONOR M. MUTUC Researchers CLUSTER 1: APPLIED SCIENCE TEAM CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Economic crisis runs throughout different places in the world. The Global Economic Crisis pulled
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find out if charcoal (carbon sulphate oxide) can act as a fertilizer for orchids and help boost the growth of the orchid plant and increase the bloom of its flowers. The investigator had selected this topic due to an interest in the different properties of charcoal and how it can help nature in many ways. The topic was chosen due to the fact that the investigator’s family has a garden with orchids that are even several decades old. The investigator then decided to do experiment with charcoal and orchids
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