Gaza beekeepers are resuming their honey production on damaged rooftops after losing their…

Gaza beekeepers are resuming their honey production on damaged rooftops after losing their hives due to Israeli attacks. These beekeepers, whose livelihoods were devastated by the conflict, are implementing innovative solutions to revive their industry. Ibrahim al-Dabba, a displaced Palestinian beekeeper and president of the Gaza Beekeepers Cooperative, has set up hives on the roof of a damaged building in Tel al-Hawa, as security risks prevent him from accessing his former agricultural land. Before the war, beekeeping supported nearly 10,000 people, with around 1,000 active beekeepers in the enclave, split between large-scale producers and smallholders.