 We're deep into the Turkana area of Kenya and we came to meet to see some Iowan projects where we're looking at reforestation and maybe trying to help mitigate some of the problems of climate change but at the same time we're in the middle of a really severe drought and it's shocking to hear that the village has had very little food for several months. They're mainly goat herders and the goats died several months ago. It seems to me that they're on the verge of needing and totally be dependent on food aid and it's an awakening for me because not only in places like Somalia and Baidoa and Dolo and places where I recently visited but here in Kenya and Turkana maybe in Gurus and maybe in other locations there's severe food shortages and dependency and people have lost their livelihoods and they're now looking at humanitarian assistance. Behind me is a water pump which has been operating on our riverbed for over 20 years. James is the operator, he's from the community and he's doing it for free. This is what he does is he maintains for the community this water pump. Initial investment 10 years ago is still operating so water is key and food is key and this is part of that process.