what's behind them? dw news after the show that settles the issues shaping the continents live are slowly getting back to normal. you are on the street to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspondence is on the ground reporting from across the continent . all the firms doesn't matter to you. t w, lose africa every friday on the w. sometimes this is just right out at you. out of the highlights, fresh in your inbox every week, snuck him up with. ah, ah, welcome to global 3000. re wilding, the woods in romania nature. conservationists of protecting forests from

deforestation. the return of green people on the island of borneo are bringing back the trees and make shift living the cove. it pandemic has left many people without a proper home. having an adequate place to live is considered a basic human right. and yet an estimated 150000000 people are homeless and says, the un that number is rising. homelessness is commonly caused by poverty, unemployment conflict, and natural disasters. worldwide in 2020, around 1600000000 people were living and provisional accommodation, including tense hots and vehicles. even in ostensibly wealthy countries like australia. the wind in the waves are just right. it's a fairly typical day in byron bay, a town on australia,

eastern coast surfer spend the day out on the water hanging, 10 and enjoying life. gaz morgan is also back on the fish giving surfing lessons again for almost 2 years. australian borders were closed. it was a devastating blow for tourism and all those who live from it, like gas, morgan stopped. oh, well stop. i'd guy get a job, a real job now going on real job doing this and i've had this business for 23 years . we had to go back firewood, we had to go do some labouring. we had to do something else so we can get some money to buy food and live. you know, it's sam, it's been a crazy time and it's not over yet. many have lost their jobs and their homes. byron bay street, so full of people who have lost everything. they get by thanks to free food from

the local soup kitchen. before volunteers are cooking for a growing number of needy people. here they get food and more. if we can offer him a friendly face, hopefully that is a little bit. anyway, tom, it's just amazing how tough some of these people with what they have to deal with. whoever roland dixon gets by on his pension, but he says life and byron bay has become something of a paradox. with a lot of very, very wealthy people who just it's, it's a nice place to live. and particularly during kind of, it's over the prices in farm bay went up 70 percent one year. and it was expensive here. anyway, that immediately cuts out the all the people who work here. all the people who work in restaurants in the hotels and cafe. the kind of would live environment during the pandemic, many fell into poverty. it was a huge shock. there were no tourists, no jobs, and rent price. his sword. the rate of homelessness in byron bay is thou among the

highest in australia. besides picking up food, those need to can also do their laundry for free. county has a job and a supermarket, but he can barely afford the goods, he packs on the shelves. so he comes here for the basics. and i've got some, ne, a bit of salad and bread, and some you say by some, okay, there's other people where i live. i can just take that, they all have a bit of stuff myself alleged stuff for the other people as well. pete county used to earn more and live well. things have never been as tight as they are now. in the evening, he shows us his home. he's renting an old van on the edge of a caravan park. he's lived here for over a year for the equivalent of 120 years a week. still quite a lot of money. it's not too bad. i mean, for byron, you'd never get anything cheaper. especially,

you'll never get anything that price where you have a bit of yarn fight and i think so you can't afford a flat or even a room together. yeah. possible. you wouldn't find it to start with. and then if you did, i mean it will just be hundreds of dollars away. i'm guessing is no point in have a look. i would say $4500.00 a week. after a meal from the soup kitchen, the day comes to an early end. he doesn't complain because he's aware that others are even worse off after that there's nothing to do would lie down and wait for morning and hopefully better chance ah, but for those with money, we're just passing through. like said dream in byron bay. the town has $10000.00 is

events, but many more tourists. and some stay on. the place is a magnet for the hip and wealthy. those able to sit out the pandemic or other crises under the australian sun. a while some enjoyed the quiet during the pandemic. others were bearing the full brunt of what byron's mer calls a housing crisis. seeing a huge move from the cities to the regions and pen. so that means more pressure on housing. more people despised harhouse prices, higher rental costs getting behind getting the job, the harper. and once you had that, you find you get a house and i problem. now if you've got a job, maybe it's meaningless. you are unique in this be a really well paid job. mikaela bailey has just finished one job,

but it's on her way to the next. after her shift at a cafe, she works at this take away food chow. double duty means double the stress. i got their stiff competition for jobs, for employers. it's cheaper to pay several temporary workers than $1.00 fixed employee mikaela bailey's to jobs. keep a roof over her head just her small van is parked on the edge of town. this is home, even with the tear, i still have enough for the flights around here. um but yeah, maybe, maybe the higher paying job pays advice, relatively low paying. i can't really pay for that for the so picturesque byron bay has a problem. while the return of tourists is being celebrated by the industry, many residents priced out of the market during the pan exemption. no longer make

amends with forests play a crucial role for our planet. they regulate the climate woody dairy as a cooler and more moist than elsewhere. and every year they also absorb around $2000000000.00 tons of c o. 2 from the atmosphere. forests span just under a 3rd of the world surface. the largest of these areas are in the northern hemisphere and near the equator. rain forests boast huge biodiversity, including large animals like forest, elephants and gorillas, through to insects and fun gate. despite this, every year around $10000000.00 hectares of forest to cut down or burnt, that's an area. the size of iceland are reporter ab rodeo for la travel to the island of borneo, where large areas of rain forest have already disappeared. farmer

linger, cousin is heading to a forest on the island of borneo. in recent years, he's planted around a 1000 trees on his 7 hector's of land, where there was once just bare earth. he seized the work as an investment in his future law that the lady i talked to thomas tree down, man. and i'm thinking that i might wait until the trunk is more than 30 centimeters wide. i did not get the maximum price for integer moxie married. linger. katherine also keeps oil palms and rather trees, but they don't yield enough profit. so in 2016, he was among the 1st to sign up for a re, for a station project. it ain't to create sustainable forests and provide an income for local people. it includes growing crops to avoid creating a monoculture. the farmers are allowed to chop down some of the larger trees to sell more than a 1000 farm is now involved in the project. dubbed 100000000 trees,

indonesia has lost nearly a 5th of its forests in just the last 20 years. some work lead for gold mining like here, the damage to the environment that comes from gold mining is huge. as the project manager explains, it used to be a 4th bar after a year. it become like this. and they basically flipped ah, the sand and then bring the top soil inside the ha, it's in the did site park. so it's almost impossible to forest this area. and, and, ah, it's very high risk job. because in a process, they're using dangerous chemicals such as mercury. and of course it's better, but for the informant as well as the people. but unfortunately, this is one of the few source of income for the local people here. so it's

vital to create alternative sources of income. mon elisa, poochie caught up is reaching out to the gold minus, hoping to bring them in to the reforestation project i presented regarding of e i'm. they're actually very open to new ideas, as long as it is not ill, i all in all, they're not risking their lives. this is what we've tried to bring through the renters to 100000000 threes. this form of forest was burned down to make way for a palm oil plantation. now, a new forest is being planted here. many local villages, a pitching in that allows them to earn some extra money. it's being financed by private investors. on the german government's international climate initiative. the farm is get the seedlings directly from fair ventures, once they've received training on how and where to plant them.

today caught up it's visiting farmer, possy hon. he's only been involved in the project for a year, but he's already planted several hundreds and gone. trees descend on. it's very fast growing around 5 to 6 meters in 11 months. this is why we love this kind of 3 so much because you know, the more they grow, the more need throw gender, put into soil. the more brought to life is the soil and i did a lot of the farmers to actually plan any other things in his field. and yeah, this is how it's growing. and, and imagine a ww or recent center cali month on i did, was planted by the farmers here the absorb the carbon, i think for the farmer. it's not only about providing a stable income for himself and later his children, like in many parts of borneo,

floods are a growing problem here. happy cekada. they thought that in these days our village floods $3.00 to $4.00 times a year. all of them, it used to only flood once a year or we saw one, but it doesn't seem to matter anymore. what the season is. we still get flooded. but how do you month? apple valley at a more cigna diagram. okay, ma'am, i think it's down to the impact of mining the same warning. the forest has been cleared up so the ground doesn't absorb the water, a mortgage to that. and when it rains heavily, i know every word just floods young that a little, but gay, gay thought i'd been gotta planting more trees, could help prevent such damaging floods in the future. more than a 1000000 new trees have been planted throughout the region so far. some of them will now be felled and sold as timber, while others are planted in their place. the idea is to attract more business to

borneo, to help the farmers, the timber industry in indonesia. now it's still very centralized in java island. right. and, and we tried to convince the industry to or so an invest in color mountain or what we're trying to do is we tried to connect to farmers directly with the industry to cut down a middle man, which is, you know, we tried to, to make it more to make the most profits for the farmers 30 says the sommerling cousin who's been involved from the start is optimistic. he's hoping that the 100000000 trees initiative will improve its life in the long term while also benefiting the environment. even better than reforestation is preserving old growth forest in the 1st place. that's what conservationists in romania has. capacity and mountains are working today by creating one of your reps

largest national parks. ah. in romania is car patheon, mountains. it's easy to get lost. everything here is big. even the animals we're looking for. europe's largest herbivores. oh, my gosh, a baggage here. these far garage mountains here in the romanian copay. the ants are the largest contiguous and intact natural area. we have in central, in eastern europe. for this reason. we believe this has the potential of becoming the yellowstone of europe. we've gotten a foundation set up by christophe and barbara prom bagger has been progressively buying up and leasing land and the fog a rush mountains. the car patio project is set to cover 2000 square kilometers of land, but what's on national park without wildlife $75.00 bison have no be reintroduced

to the same area that he used to room 200 years ago. if you can, you name of it. we always tend to say that we want to create something great, but it costs a lot of money and a whole lot of building and other activities in it, but we don't need that. and then when we talk about nature, the best thing we can do is fix what we broke and then leave it alone for you guys to what you are actually intervening by releasing wild animals for example, who gets you that? so you're intentionally altering what's here and what we're doing is bringing back the animals, all the species that actually belong in the system to sustain given the bison are shy, but their tracks are everywhere. after hours of searching, we just about managed to spot one from behind. humans constitute a disruptive presence in their world. the video trap shoes that a large number of the animals were here a short while ago. 12345610

minutes ago to me so of if the posher give it open and don't until footprints, save it because they're heavy. it creates smaller holes here, sir, which got a quarter and earn your business will, will leave for umbrella at the palm burgers have in mind is on long term undertaking. the storing the complex ecosystems will take more than a century. the parks mean benefactor swiss entrepreneur, hans york. this has to needed 47000000 euros to the project. the problem back as motto is, think big. using the discount misty boy weren't born with big

ideas, of course off. but we learn somewhere along the way in our lives that if you really want to accomplish something, you need to have a big vision talking to girls. if you see on this as soon as she, it's a very nice story. but in the day to day, it's also an emotional rollercoaster. there were lots of high knows who the lowest ah, although they've not always been welcome here. locals attitudes to them sour due to the couple from austria and germany, being seen as carrying more for the welfare of wild animals than people. romania as part of the you. but a country still undergoing transformation with wide spread poverty and little industry. corruption is rampant. the idea of giving nature free rain and having bears, for example, living in the local wilderness is not a very popular one. here the b, hon platoon, exclude the youth, get all that the bad population is exploding right now. there have always been

conflicts, but at the moment people have strong opinions about it. so support is dropping a bit right now. be seen. i was thinking more bears live here than anywhere else in europe. trophy hunting was ended in 2016. now the peers are protected and with the winters getting warmer, the bears to hibernate. any more, while beech tree shed more nuts, more frequently. and the improved food situation means the bears and turn produce more offspring. some of my that's not a lick, cindy. it's going to say it's a little drive, but we're in luck as it is not that he can see the whole of this is no longer fresh, but you can see a batch ikea. that's maybe 4 or 5 days old, here from thumbnails from anna mac is the important thing. it's not how high the population is, but how big the conflicts are almost done. that's what the management side needs to focus on. conflicts that it doesn't really matter how many bears there are in the

forest in this, in boca up, of if the, the light they hadn't, people wouldn't have a problem with 10000 bears in the forest. if they stayed there, i'm the conservation carpathia foundation pays compensation sheet killed by the beers are replaced, and the fcc also provides hurting dogs. dealing with the country's timber mafia is not so easy. they make millions and profits from logging local forests and the prom bags. tellers of strong connections to the corrupt authorities isn't a delicious or dusty on some from that to now, of course, they're afraid of the national parks model because they know it poses a threat to their business model can output the told, and that potential changed like them is why they're fighting us so fiercely contested became for the couple want to show me the scars left by the timber mafia even before we reached the mountains, the impact of the clear cutting is clear to see white spread erosion and

overflowing streams. ah, she forrester me. hi. sata is distraught at how even city the mountain tops up here still resemble a battlefield. it's much easier to destroy. it's hard for to store, but to have to weigh the weight. the 100 is the 3 of forest woocommerce 300 head tears of woodland had been completely raised here. in the meantime, the foundation has begun to reforest the area by planting spruce trees and sycamore maples, laborious task. and there is no quick and easy fix for doing what an old mature forest can such as producing oxygen and filtering water. if somebody would ask you 20 years ago and would have told you that we will drink only bottled water, you wouldn't believe. and now we are drinking almost the only bath of water and

what will come next. so what do you fear? i think the importance of the water sources will increase. there might be glue. you need to see the disastrous consequences up here, but also witness. the beauty of nature, to understand that large national parks and nature reserves are crucial for our future. even if ultimately, the most immediate argument is that protecting nature brings more prosperity and destroying it. humidifier now people here can see for themselves and that does money to be made from this beautiful area without destroying it, without shooting and killing any animals or using any other kind of extract of activity this extractive most in schism. overall, the trend is a positive one, and that's also a motivation based uh there's no doubt that a european yellowstone park would be a blessing, but it won't come to fruition all by itself.

this makes global snack is a sweet change from south africa. ah. bo kept lies at the foot of signal hill in cape town. the muslim, influenced quarters, renowned for its colorful houses and steep anyways. it's home to cobra. my homage or anti cobra. she's known in the neighbourhood. her speciality is cook sister, a sticky, spicy deep fried pastry, a muff that sunday breakfast in bo cup. ah, a good sister down from those years when the page came to south africa, africa that time. right. and that gave our people that a safe off. don't that and what did, what out people say it's a little but i'll send them and then the guy that won't apply until they came to

the end of see and they call it the, the, the 1st butter and sugar or blended in hot water. then yeast and the spices that is ginger, that is a mix spice where the curtain wall, that is my fine and the sea. and this little yellow things here is my, i find a naughty p, a naughty pivot for that can explain. it slipped at us for that i that i out the pills and kind of every week. then milk eggs and flour stirred in to form a dough for needing but no account mechanically or the dough will be too soft. been doing this for over 20 years and it's all weather one, n o jo then stands for 2 hours before it's time to shape the cook, sisters. ah,

and deep fry them for round 4 minutes. every saturday auntie cooper's kitchen is transformed into a bakery work continues on sunday morning at daybreak. the cook sisters are warmed in syrup and enrolled and desiccated coconut. the 1st customers already waiting every sunday monday because otherwise you're not the sunday. anti cooper charges 5 south african run equivalent to 30 euro cents for 3 could sister ah, in good them on sunday is consistent. i hope you thank them all over the show. and then this one for me is who myself, my wife is the priest. i auntie cobra could sell up to

a 1000 cook sisters on sunday mornings and winter a few less in summer. i'm because south africans loved them so much. september 1st has been official world cook sister day since 2019 and that's all from us that global 3000 and this week. don't forget to drop us a line with your feedback, right? see global 3000 dot d w dot com and check us out on facebook. ting d w global ideas. see you next time ah, ah

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