 As part of the ongoing Apiculture Farmer Field School programs, organized by the Veterinary and Livestock Services Division to promote sustainable and responsible beekeeping practices, another initiative has been undertaken to enhance the safety and well-being of apiculture farmers with the training of over 40 participants in full-state response. The Farmer Field School has been providing practical training sessions covering various aspects of beekeeping, ranging from hive management to honey harvesting techniques, recognizing the importance of full-state skills in ensuring the safety of farmers and their communities. The workshop facilitator, Iranius Henry, tailored the curriculum to address the specific needs and risks faced by apiculture farmers, ensuring that the participants acquired essential skills beneficial for their daily operations. In the training, we basically have four modules. The first module, we're looking at first eight basics, where we're looking at the prevention of infection, the prevention of injury, how to size up or seen, how to assess the patient, and to know what interventions to do. The second module, we're going to look at medical emergencies, diabetes, seizures, asthma, allergic reaction, heart attacks, strokes, cardiac arrest, and the other medical emergencies. In the last module, we're going to look at, sorry, in the third module, we're going to look at injury emergencies, trauma emergencies, fractures, burns, bites, and in the last one, we're going to look at environmental emergencies, heat emergencies, cold emergencies and the sort. Co-ordinator of the apiculture unit of the Ministry of Agriculture, Charis Ogist, says the first eight components in the apiculture farmer field school initiative paves the way for further integration of safety and emergency response training and similar agricultural programs. She explains that by equipping farmers with full-state skills, these initiatives help create a safer working environment and contribute to the overall well-being of farming communities. It's about the wellness of the industry and sustainability. We don't want farmers to be injured and they cannot carry on with their work. So this is a way of mitigating and controlling the effect of a larger incident and having beekeepers getting the skills and appreciation for emergency for themselves, their family, and the community at large. The Agriculture Ministry's apiculture farmer field school initiative continues to make significant strides in fostering sustainable and responsible apiculture practices and enhancing the knowledge and skills of farmers, showcasing the positive impact of comprehensive training programs in the agriculture sector. From the Communications Unit of the Ministry of Agriculture, I am Anisia Antoine reporting.