tv Eco Africa Deutsche Welle November 10, 2023 8:30pm-9:00pm CET
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still a replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy around the world. is this really possible documentary renewables revenue jobs november 25th on d w. the hello, and welcome to this new edition of a cool africa. the environment show brought to you by mtv and uganda. jim is dw until those tv right. can i, jerry? i'm chris olives. coming to you from lee goes that with me as always. is mike cool present to sandra a, tim, paula, to hi, grace. lovely. to see you. as always,
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today's program will take us a polls africa, of course, we'll also be checking in on what's happening in you here is a quick peek at what we have in store for you today. dogs you've done to us. i think the weight to a better education is felipe springs, old thoughts. it's in new york to fix the was also coming up a party being done that is getting fee would slowly awesome. oh, thomas eats me ever since he has, they have been a lot of news reports about eco, system clubs and most scientist, one that we are currently at the start of a new boss extinction. now the gain research, the data reveals, success is in the field of conservation, but on doing the damage we as humans of cause is often very big undertaken on a slow process. in our 1st reports, we'll see how one of the words, the guess mama,
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i was just providing insights into our planets, largest the closest to the southern right wells of back from the antarctic. and every citing is a special event for more than 50 years. now, researchers have carried out an annual survey of the whales of the cape of south africa from above the photograph and counts the whales and assess their health, the current head of the study else, but mueller has been keeping a close eye on the trend. we see the right well as the right sentinel to show is how climate change is affecting the southern ocean and then target regions. and these wells basically come to our coast and south africa with these messages of april system changes. therefore we call them the rise. well, the team covers hundreds of kilometers of coastline,
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hoping to capture photographs of the whales, specifically the callo cities on their heads of the rough patches of skin appear white because they are covered with color. these of the way you lice the color cities produce a unique pattern on each wave, which can be analyzed using computational modeling to identify individual animals. but capturing the images can be a challenge to we need to be directly overhead those wells. we need to shut straight on over over the top of a head and to make sure we get a very good plots in the past. and we're going to have any waves or breaking over the head. that is quite challenging, especially of the helicopter that is moving around a lot, especially getting buffets around in the wind. next, spend 150 kilometers from cape town, the shallow waters of walker bay teeming with like a lot with the southern right wells. it's also
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a stopping point for humpback whales who arrived here with their cost on the annual migration up south africa's eastern coast. it's super important to have centuries like that's because these wells are spending a lot of energy to get all the way up to south africa, from hands off to giving birth, producing milk for their babies to get strong enough to head back down to antarctica. and if this area is protected, this place where they are resting, then they don't have to use additional energy to move out of the way of ships or parts. or what are the people around and outside the protected season? they, oh, lots of people on the water here. south africa has the largest population of southern right wales in the world, more than 6500, to pause through these waters every year. so it's not just the scientists who hope to spot them. thousands of tourists from all of the world, visit the toner pen bond is hoping to catch a glimpse of the gentle giants. and that of course,
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helps boost the local economy. tourism has been growing in the area for, you know, the last 20 or 30 years quite, quite, quite extensively. but this is really put us in the front foot and even way ahead of some of the other smaller towns around the area and the outside of great, great impact and financially it sustains a massive, massive amount of people around our a direct area. the number of wales has rebounded us since the 1976 back on commercial wally in the southern hemisphere. but researches say the global population is still about 20 percent of pre industrial wally levels. and while hop who is in whitening ships may be a thing of the past year, the multi decade study suggests that southern ride whales are facing a new day job feeding grounds of the set african right well, population is south of south african, the southern ocean. and what we're seeing there is a reduced um sea ice conditions and that means to reduce the ability for crew to
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risk produce, which is their main pre source. and this shows us how long term monitoring is critical to see changes in, in well populations, but also then relate to the environmental conditions the swells, dependable in this delicate eco system. changes that are taking place. thousands of filaments, the way are of vital importance to the whales as the people live. yeah, the creating say far environment for animals is key to success with conservation. uh, the teams with the boat at the time to these causes. i fundable just like those are the folks that time to people to you, a ride above, above the trees. lots of children around the world don't have easy access to education for example. and sometimes it is the simplest thing that is funding in the way being able to get to school. yes is basically doing
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a bit of a small but significant change has made mornings role most mostly for goals from you, kansas didn't to community teresa. papa used to work for hours on end. now she's zips to school on u. n. g or donate to bicycle. it's a climate friendly solution and she always gets there on time. those days i can disclose that. but now i can, because i even because of this going from when it's dark and raining most students, and we're really going to have to track several kilometers to and from school every day. that time is last that could be spent on lessons or study some even end up dropping out of school altogether, especially goals. that's why the n g o stop is providing goals with bikes. ready as they walk long distances to access scores,
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they find the challenges. for example, main. the whole said, use them into some other things and they end up going, saving and going out of school. the goals are safer on the road, so may have more energy at school, plus spikes, a kind to the environment and easy to maintain. the n g a is already given bikes to dozens of goals. and this fall from the school which has even helped some of them to successfully complete the secondary education. ringback ringback and how about you? if you're also doing your bit, tell us about it. visit our website the past day, doing your page. we share your story. well, that concept would fees nicely, you know,
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next segments vienna. the copies of both via is currently developing a recitation district that is designed to be to, to prove on today we have the boss installment over 6 part series loans, but also social media team. that is all about that. we are rolling out the series. we have an episode about mobility. what is public transportation was always more convenient than driving is called the pushing pole method. it's what neighborhoods have a metro bus stop around the corner. well, cause a parked in designated carriages. that's exactly what's happening and then your districts fee in australia, but short distances are crucial to. so city plan has made sure people can easily reach schools. shops for adults has offices on foot by like the goal is that 40 percent of trips and vision that will be made by public transport. 40 percent i
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bike or on foot, and only 20 percent by call most bike. it's a win win solution because fewer calls on the road means a higher quality of life. it might be a lot of fun in that fashion is one of the was most polluting industries and simply almost 50 percent of discarded foods exported from the u. and here in africa, weight also causes a lot of environmental damage, but perhaps that's strange. we'll come to an end one day. if more in the industry for the example, set the once the d n easily. this used closing been could be in almost any european city, but no matter where it's located, chances are the clothing will end up in prod. so it's in the the world text on recycling capital around 150 of the 7000 text
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companies here are involved in recycling. use close from germany, austria and switzerland and up at salvatore run gino's warehouse. she found that she could meet the tvs. this is where we separate. what comes in the media? we separate t shirts. pants, children's clothing sweaters, and jackets. according to season, winter or summer. steven, i'm the the resales 2 thirds of the closing mostly to africa. and each i tessie who works next door takes the last 3rd or finally business has been turning us close into yarn and fabric for 4 generations. it's a complex process that starts here in the table and with solar goal is to restore the young to its original color as soon as we separate the colors. and then the machine turns the racks into a kind of funny proposed scratch. and most at allison, that way we were new to the original color without to kind of code eyes. the
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chemical guys are only one of the problems of today is textile industry. worldwide, 20 percent of water pollution comes from dying on finishing fabrics. that's another reason why recycling used clothing is so important. the material then goes to washing plans, where it's shredded and turns back into room material. we do all the water we use from a debt to 150 meters. we filter it and then send it directly to the treatment plan to be purified. so we also recycle the water company processes up to $25.00 tons of fabric per day. the final product, as these fluffy fibers. the material has been dried and now has the moisture content of the original fi, but now it's ready to be packaged. and so those funds a young the recycling process continues in
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a nearby factory. the fibers are turned into yarn and then fabric. every european buys an average of $26.00 killers of textiles per year. most eventually ends with this landfill. for dietrie, it's a terrible waste. we're trying to do us small pot here. if to see if the fashion industry followed, at least we could accomplish that much more. it's hard to believe the 21 percent of all used clothing in the world is recycled and 15 percent of that one percent is recycled? here in pa to yes, some of the contribution hiring process takes the whole district is important. the roof start off is already selling recycle design or function around the world. hello, jeffrey, on his goal is to bring together our tool methods, sustainable fashion and the principles of a circular economy. he's convinced the quantity closing can be ethical and
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environmental, the responsible for the a more general question to people that we're seeing that more and more people are interested in these issues and are willing to buy less clothing that's been more on quality that i mean on the opposite assess depression, which is what we have until just a few years ago. that so that was all about low prices. style in buying new clothes, more often and they've got the assembly we living, spend people who am i comfortable as people like nicolo, and the leech, we are showing. the sustainable fashion is more than just a dream for places like proud. so all over the world can help make it a reality. using less and becoming more sustainable is so important. of course, all areas of one life, including who we own knows that we need to eat a fruit and vegetable bonds for bonus diet. we also need some proteins, the most popular sol, so that is weak, but us, we know that's not highly sustainable. that is right, sandra,
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as this is the so mid consumption of the climate prices are closely connected and meet is expensive. so that's also a fact, which is another reason why more and more people embrace seen alternatives. i'd like supports comes from gone to this in front is being treated at the clinic and nothing done yet. ctf comedy. as often to the case, it was gonna, the diagnosis is, are you going to you soon? see, i mean, the results of unbalanced died starting in the womb. felicia, i don't so it's a nutritionist. she gave us pregnant women and young modest advice on how to feed your children and beneficial, died when a low budget or if we want to single out. and they give that to help us achieve those a good eye on facebook and pregnancy, man insured, and then it's so yeah, been because it provides almost equal amounts of the eye on the,
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on the most of the process would give us. so i would say that's so yeah, bins, it's a golden cope that's we can use finals and if he's a very follow up with or tentative into fight that gives model nutrition and one doesn't marry and the latter was a jump heels. likewise, institution, not experts. she runs a woman's lead me she internally that food uses. so a base force says davis separates in this tool from this. so yeah, i've been so we've cleaned it and then it has to. so for me be 4 to 5 minutes. then we can now grind it into pieces. the side piece is then strain to produce side moke, which is the 10 boys to extract the boats in the calculated mode. it does crease free of lead creed and heavy weight to produce tofal which many lead lot lose into head deep fry. yeah. fine. at least as
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a variety of spices to make that result into bob unappetizing prospect for children to mary. i lot guess have slight views from low income families. the plant itself considered to be successfully court to return here, despite the extreme clemency conditions that often frequent milton gonna use is probably giving you some bundle for risk. it'll it to be dr. equal region. that'd be feeling the impact of climate change. would floss during dinner with the season? an extreme drought in the dry minds. the loss and good morning, bottom turner. i disagree the dog coming marginalizing. thanks. affinity and production of t. so farmers, i know and relying on see, i mean because they're able to produce, interested in the, i mean, minimize resources and also to production which is high. and also it's help to replenish, sorry, i'll fix it is but does and less positive side to side being in the region,
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they'll put you make it to make a quick feel free to me. the green number from is focusing on the plants and abundant. the more tradition across, like these, emulate. meanwhile, a c o 2 is it was in the region. i'd be lost as trees that claim to make. we've also been finding plus most of the how this is used to feed livestock at an increase in the cuts of population in these an increase in between production. return is one of the greenhouse gases with high global warming potential. so there's a nexus between our quite a production and climate change. so it would actually help decline me to be using that. right. we, i said why the consumer substitute some of the features. so a, in the middle to she makes for a grandchildren who i rarely saved me on that a lot of the day, the fine, it's cheap compared to animal may not be coming by beef because we can't afford it . and the only need helps is to cook healthy meals. they go new maternity is one to
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see if it expansion of choice. i mean, in nothing down there were made school pictures round by maybe a little our shows the promising demand for meet substitutes made from the bean and a small p portfolio that example. the clements would also be goods for wayne. women are given the same rights and opportunities as men. they built all the dis, a vaccine, freedom to choose what they want from life. it gets the independence. i'm just telling me to work on or, and look after themselves rather than being forced to rely on man and getting dropped in. i don't want it situation, which sadly, is still the case all over the world. what times are changing on the strong women in this next report, frozen probably proves there is no such thing as men's work,
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splitting the rock take strings and practice. but the notes i found us knows what she's doing. drilling, hammering and holding massive stones. this is everyday life with a female mind, those in cut away the looking for icon the read. today they get lucky. how does that wish? i said, i mean i like working with shovel hammer and chisel because i feel like that ever since i started working with these tools i'm set to and i don't get sick as much as i used to before i started working here. i can go to add to add us and then with that, we're going to be setting that tongue auctioned. and that was 3 years ago since then. the 49 year old widow has learned a lot about your mining in this mind, especially because it is sustainable. the reading deposits are often deep inside the rocks, but as manager repeats, like when she explains the method to use you as low impact as possible.
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to make it more sustainable with concentration born using tools and how much then of lasting so that you will in some of these is very large footprints on the environment. and then there is no use of chemicals shooting domain in process. and um, these minimal useful for time because it's basically taking the, committing rock out of the mother of that. how does it? and then we clean it if necessary, with minimal to me here in north since and bob where or to is cars and has to be used sparingly. so the woman don't take what to from that to good. so river, but sausage from a just use my way rainwater clicks. they also need it for the vegetable garden contents next to the my my, my add to acquire them. so when did set up, some of the vegetables also go to woods assisting under privilege families. but i know the while i pull request talk watching it, i'm, are you able to show up?
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and we also provide the elderly with vegetables, those in the community and who can no longer fend for themselves. but see that forgot to admit, i'm really working in the fields is another part of town does job. she enjoys dividing her time between gardening and mining, and she likes the fact that only women work here. they are in the equivalent of a $180.00 euros a month, but to the most jobs in the region of the vegetable, some is also sustainable. for example, the women use organic, fertilize a made from catwoman. you and the practice crop rotation to enrich the swell green vegetables such as kill onions and carrots. in the past, the main crop grows here was tobacco. the climate change means that they are no longer reliable, rainy seasons and hovers have suffered more and more people in colorado. i have
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turned to goals mining. here on the go rizza many legal goals minus a woman's name. i don't see it. i can see that the woman at some bunk was, have comfortable lives. we wanted to join them, but we were told that they would no longer hiring. it's good for them as they no longer have to ask your husbands to give them money for school fees of a necessity, at least via independence. as an of the african countries mining and zimbabwe is regulated, but controls are irregular. very few mines in africa are sustainable, simple, quick is an exception. so there's a little data available about environmentally friendly and friend, monroe mining on the continent. but experts do know it's cost as much as it may has to be in a way. and if that once a mine is closed, re nature ration needs to occur as extensively as possible. and reserve funds have
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to be set aside for that. uh, definitely a mis look back and compare that to them, or just as off of dog. so it might let none because it's the issue of yeah, that's a challenge even for the small scale jim, my son buckler, co founder patrick's a. don't get it's regularly on site after 5 years, usually pauses are rarely found. the mine still isn't financially viable, but he remains optimistic. we making partnerships with companies that focus on empowering sustainable mining. i mean that's, that's the future. everyone wants to know where the trade everyone has to be able to trace where this building is coming from. and mine's like, i was going to be the minds of the future. this is a woman already taking re not to ration measures and planting trees once a month. they spend at 1800 cds, but many having survived the bananas and papayas have thrived. and the woman will
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soon be harvesting them. the carving out a most sustainable future, not just in the gym mine, but here in the fields to the thoughts loops like hard like boss less than also be slot is fine, all the best of them. and that brings us to the very end of this week's program. we hope there was any firing, take a week or 2 for each one of you to be sure to join us again very soon and look forward to seeing you on again. for now. take care i m sandra holmes, the tween of video. thank you, sandra, and just before i say good bye, i would just like to remind you that's all i shows on a report can also be seen online along with a lot of all the interest and content relating to conservation of climate protection as well as green cities and clean mobility and never forget if you take all the she will take l view. i'm present legs signing up
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movie is most powerful woman, little sister, of the dictate to listen to your teacher who is kim you'll, joan, who did say she represents a mixture of expectation and disappointment. it was as though she wanted to remain mysterious, fearsome, strong, sometimes threatening, sometimes charming to but i couldn't see behind her match to the red princess stops november 25th on d w. not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the
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day i'm in, that's look at current use events, analyzed by experts and critical thing is not just another new. so this is the weekdays on d w. imagine that you're eating a hamburger. and as you're biting into this juicy murder, your dining companion says to you, actually that hamburger is not made from cows. it's made from golden retrievers. 2 2 should we. 2 2 2 2 2 2 in meeting cultures around the world, people learn to classify small handful of adults with edible, all the rest of the classify as disgusting. w series about our complex relationship with animals. the great debate. what's, you know on youtube? dw documentary, the,
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this is dw news live from berlin tonight. the red cross warning gauze as health care system has reached the point of no return. 1000 super sheltering of the territory as big as hospital have left and headed south a most claims and is really missile pits. the hospital grounds on friday is real, has not commented. also coming out despite calls for a ceasefire, there's little sign if any living up in the fighting is real, pushing deeper into gaza. it's also hit targets in southern.
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