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If you do not already have it installed, please download and install Google Earth online for free.
You can access all layers on Google Drive (no login required), or use the links below to access specific layers. Individual layers can be downloaded in Google Drive by using the down arrow symbol in the top left corner.
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![]() Historic weather data Climate data Soil tests Census layers Watersheds Agro-ecological zones |
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Individual Google Earth layers |
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![]() Interactve point data of SoL Weather station locations |
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![]() Predicted (2050) annual rainfall and temperature Rainfall difference imagery Temperature difference imagery Interactive point data of discrete rainfall and temperature amounts for current and predicted rainfall and temperature for every 5km |
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![]() Detailed historic soil data on 43 indicators of soil properties on 3 layers of soil Network link connected to a database for updating data |
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![]() Labels for pH, soil texture, and iron/zinc deficiency risk shapes (most useful at close-to-surface zoom levels) Interactive watershed zones Agro-Ecological Zone imagery |
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![]() Interactive shapes displaying raw numerical data Interactive shapes displaying proportional data Network links connected to a database for updating data |
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![]() Interactive point data of project locations and associated data for agriculture sector projects reported by involved donor agencies Network links connected to a database for updating data |
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These new maps were developed in partnership with AidData, an American research and innovation firm focused on tracking development finance and advocating for open data, and the U.S. Global Development Lab.
Or learn how to make your own map layers in Google Earth, by reading our simple instruction sheet.
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