Egyptian city loses mango crop to climate change - Al-Monitor: The Middle Eastʼs leading independent news source since 2012

Amr Emam

Amr Emam

Jul 21, 2021

MOHAMED EL-SHAHED/AFP via Getty Images — An Egyptian farmer carries a box of mangoes at a field in Wadi Al-Natrun area in Al-Beheira governorate, on Aug. 26, 2017. — MOHAMED EL-SHAHED/AFP via Getty Images

A general view shows coffee beans as an Egyptian man makes coffee for German tourists at traditional cafe on the banks of the Nile River in Aswan, some 900 kilometers south of Cairo on March 13, 2016.

How climate change could make Egypt's coffee cultivation a reality

Ayah Aman

In Cairo, reporting on politics and culture

A worker prepares an order at a cafe after authorities relaxed the coronavirus lockdown measures, Cairo, Egypt, June 27, 2020.

Can coffee be grown in Egypt?

Ayah Aman

In Cairo, reporting on politics and culture

This photo shows an aerial view of the southernmost tip of Egypt's Nile delta region, including the Qanater al-Khayreya Nile River barrages, north of the capital Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 15, 2021.

Egypt, France boost cooperation ahead of COP27

Ahmed Gomaa

Tulima Farms and Agri-Processing.

Inside Egypt’s first climate-friendly farm

Rasha Mahmoud