elsa cherÉua can barely live from agriculture any longer. >> the climate has changed.it's got much hotter. it's barely possible to work on the fields anymore. the sun burns your skin. >> locals have had to take action to deal with the effects of climate change. we're on route to a fish breeding facility in the middle of the rainforest. the eba amazonia project provides support to people whose livelihoods are threatened by climate change. for several years, one of the amazon's best-known species of fish has been bred here. the amazonic pacu -- one of the most popular delicacies in the region. locals from shintuya have come here to learn how to breed the rare fish. the head of the laboratory explains how artificial insemination works. it takes 25 days for the first fish larvae to hatch from the eggs. of the 19 families living in the the area, half now own breeding ponds. amazonic pacus grow fast and live off a diet of mostly dry food. when the fish are three weeks old, they're ready to be transported. 100 fish cost the equivalent of about 10 euros. the project covers del