reporter seaweld hasn't had to : lay anyone off yet. they say they'll get through the oil price crisis somehow. >> we knew right from inception that prices keep on fluctuating and that surely one day we'd go down. so we got to gear ourselves and prepare ourselves. reporter: and what about people in the villages? many of them hoped for jobs with an oil company -- but in vain. now even the fish are staying away, a twist of fate that makes things even harder for the fishermen on sekondi beach. host and now to our global ideas : series. this is when we meet people working to protect animals and plants. today we're in nepal, where huge areas of forest are under threat. it's been a year since the devastating earthquake here. reconstruction work is slow, and timber is in short supply particularly in the gorkha , region near the capital , kathmandu. our reporter, sascha quaiser, travelled there. he met up with villagers who are learning how to use their forests sustainably. reporter: the past months have been tough for people in nepal. the effe

seaweld engigineering, whihich supplies the oil industry, has done relatively well. founded in 2007, it now has branches in 13 countries. specialists for oil platforms are trained here. for instance, in the proper cleaning of tanks. everything has to run smoothly. seaweld constantntly receives applicatioions, but there are fw openings right now. >> i have other colleagues and other friends who really want to be in the industry. but it's challenging, you know. to get opporortunity to be heres not that e easy. >> all the youngng ones want toe in t this induststry to be ablbo make it, b because the mononey gettining there is good. reporter seaweweld hasn't had to : lalay anyone off y. theyey say they'll get thrououge oil prpriccrisis s sehow. >> we knew right from inception ththat prices keep on fluctutuag and that surely one daday we'd o down. so we got to gear ourselves and prepare ourselves. reporter: and what about people in the villages? many of them hoped for jobs with an oil company -- but in vain. now even the fish are staying awaway, a twist of fate that m s th