The community impact of shade-grown coffee | WILD HOPE

Подписаться 993 тыс.

Просмотров 25 тыс.

50% 1

En Español: • El impacto del cultivo...
A biodiverse rainforest on a sacred mountain is in peril. Slash-and-burn agriculture has stripped Mozambique’s Mount Gorongosa of almost half its trees in the last fifty years, threatening the watershed that sustains the wildlife of Gorongosa National Park, and the people living around it. But a passionate team of scientists, development experts, and local farmers is working together to save this precious wilderness by trying something new: encouraging people to plant a cash crop-shade-grown coffee-that actually depends on restoring the forest to thrive. To make the program work, the park is providing free saplings, training, and support, planting the seeds for a more sustainable and prosperous future for humans and wildlife alike.
Learn more about this story and ways that YOU can get involved in saving your local biodiversity by becoming a Wild Hoper:
Follow us: / wildhopetv
Join our community: wildhope.tv
Get our newsletter: eepurl.com/irGMng
Share this with a friend!

Опубликовано:

20 окт 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 21

@chilicats 5 месяцев назад

A wonderful approach! Environmentalism and conservation can be complicated, and without the help of people cannot be done. Pushing people out is not the answer, but finding ways to bring worlds together for mutual benefit. I am very glad both the park and the communities on the mountain seem to be growing and thriving so well!

@PatHand-og9yd Год назад

What a wonderful restoration story. Beautifully made. So good to see those smiles and hear their laughter.

@richardjohnson5529 Год назад

A great project and we need so many more to help protect our fragile environment, but with people that care doing such great work then all our future will be better for all life on Beautiful Planet Earth.

@uggali Год назад

26:53 the look on their faces taking in their work. It’s very meaningful how they engaged the people who took refuge on the mountain to help them sustain their families and reconnect the local people to their natural heritage leaving a legacy of prosperity and reciprocity for their descendants to follow in

@mmps18 Год назад

This gives me hope! Bless the people of Mozambique.

@simonkairu1613 11 месяцев назад

What a story. I like the resilient and focus the pioneers of this noble project has maintained all through. Despite numerous challenges witnessed, a beautiful story has and continues to be created. Gorongosa forest and national park will soon be an epitome of success.

@ChristieBWahl 9 месяцев назад

AWESOME!! Best documentary I've seen in a long time!

@brendavazquez3786 6 месяцев назад

What a beautiful story ❤️ We are the only hope our planet has to restore itself!!

@larisajeffrey2312 Год назад

War does not help anyone…until we can work together and put weapons down we cannot flourish at a faster pace. Beautiful animals.

@bizzybee852 Год назад

Wow! What a beautiful story and a wonderful documentary.

@peasinourthyme5722 11 месяцев назад

Beutiful story of the restoration of human/ecological communities, and about bravery, thank you!

@MBMCincy63 Год назад

This is what we need more of, to combat the climate, people's destruction and erosion of places once wild and thriving. 🥶🖤🔔👍🏻💕

@farmingwithnick9443 10 месяцев назад

Bravo!!!!

@GeffreyKane 5 месяцев назад

The messages on the coffee bags- inspiring. The developing world is kicking the developed worlds ass- they're skipping the disgusting industrial revolution.

@larisajeffrey2312 Год назад

Dear God protect these women under great opposing situations……

@wilsonluisbarbosa2529 Год назад

Assistindo vcs aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷

@Nphen 10 месяцев назад

Proof once again that people in countries in Africa can solve their own problems and uplift themselves if & when a war ends, and when the former colonial powers treat them fairly. The search engine Ecosia helps plant trees much to the same effect: water is restored, villagers have more food & money, and can send their kids to school. Andrew Millison is seeing similar in India. Yet Western companies sell carbon credits off already-protected forests instead of doing the hard work finding & funding projects like these.