Global Us: What connects us all

Global Us: What connects us all

By DW.COM | Deutsche WelleSociety & CultureNewsSciencePoliticsNature
Download on the App Store

Global Us: What connects us all episodes

  • Protecting climate change aid in Nepal
    In Nepal, Transparency International has developed programs to better protect funds earmarked for climate protection and give a voice to the people most affected by climate change. To do this, the NGO works closely with local people and governments.
    7 min
  • Indigenous peoples and Chile's Araucaria Forest
    The monkey puzzle tree is one of the oldest tree species in the world, dating back to the dinosaur age. Climate change and deforestation endanger them, but in areas inhabited by indigenous peoples in Chile, their numbers are increasing.
    7 min
  • The environmental toll of shipping freight
    Shipping accounts for about 3% of global emissions, just behind the aviation industry, and more than all coal-fueled power plants in the US. So why doesn't shipping get more attention? How has it managed to stay under the radar?
    4 min
  • Water worries in Bhutan
    Bhutan contributes nothing to climate change, but is struggling with its consequences. Glaciers are melting, the monsoon rains come irregularly, drought and floods are destroying crops. But the country is fighting the water crisis with bold ideas.
    7 min
  • Kenya: Global Teen
    John Mwangi comes from Kenya. He loves local music, cartoons and jokes. John's greatest wish is to become an engineer or a businessman.
    3 min
  • Namibia: New safe zones for wildlife
    Namibia’s brown hyenas are perfectly adapted to desert conditions, but are in serious decline. With growing recognition of their value to the ecosystem, community-based efforts are helping to protect them from farmers who fear for their livestock.
    8 min

About Global Us: What connects us all

From the publisher's feed

There are eight billion people on Earth and we are better connected than ever before. How can we make use of that? From Global 3000 comes Global Us - because we need joint action now more than ever.