You and hello to all of our viewers welcome todays edition of eco at africa my name is cheryl my new form Nairobi Kenya and thats right today we will be talking about how used materials can be used to manufacture new products you will be amazed this is what is coming up on the show today we visit a community in western uganda that interviews a new environmentally Friendly Product to the local market led from elephant dung then head to spain where a local startup is turning trash into a brand new product and will whisk you off to modern love of lemon as well you effort is underway to protect the fascinating creatures from extinction. The women we are profiling in al fast segments arent afraid of elephants about show up in their yes to the contrary the latest in a Small Community in western uganda are using elephant dung to on their living they are making paper out of it it sounds almost too good to be true and the extra income that the women i mean is going a long way it helps them to s
But first lets give a warm welcome to my charming colleague sharon in Nairobi Kenya hello hello and to you and hello to all of our viewers welcome todays edition of eco at africa my name is cheryl my new form Nairobi Kenya and thats right today we will be talking about how used materials can be used to manufacture new products you will be amazed this is what is coming up on the show today we visit a community in western uganda thats introduced a new environmentally Friendly Product to the local market led from elephant dung within head to screen where a local startup is timing trash into a brand new product and will whisk you off to what a lot of levels where new effort is under way to protect the fascinating creatures from extinction. The women we are profiling in al fast segments arent afraid of the elephants about show up in their yards to the contrary the latest in a Small Community in western uganda are using elephant dung to a very live ng they are making paper out of it it sound
First lets give a warm welcome to my charming colleague sharon in Nairobi Kenya hello shar hello and to you and hello to all of our viewers welcome to todays edition of eco at africa my name is sharon in my new form Nairobi Kenya and thats writes today we will be talking about how use materials can be used to monitor new products you will be amazed this is what is coming up on the show today we visit a community in western uganda thats introduced a new environmentally Friendly Product to the local market led from elephant dung then head to spain where a local startup is turning into a brand new product and it will whisk you off to what a lot of levels well a new effort is under way to protect the fascinating creatures from extinction. The women we are profiling in al fast segment arent afraid of the elephants about show up in their yards to the contrary the latest in a Small Community in western uganda are using elephant dung to a very live ng they are making paper out of it it sounds
Several thousand tons of Radioactive Material were released into the atmosphere, contaminating 150,000 square kilometers of land around chernobyl. Over the following days, a radioactive cloud spread over almost all of europe. Its not clear how many people suffered illness or died as a result of the catastrophe. The World Health Organization has predicted that 4,000 people will die of radiation exposure and cancer due to the accident. Other predictions are far higher, ranging between 60,000 and 1. 4 million deaths. The exclusion area around the power station is also known as the dead zone. But today, there are people who actually want to live there. Reporter it looks like a dilapidated soviet museum with an amusement park. The dormitory town of pripyat was where most chernobyl employees lived. More than 3000 people lived right next to the power plant when disaster struck in 1986 and the Nuclear Reactor exploded. Its been described as the Worst Nuclear Accident the world has ever seen. Y
Went wrong. The result a meltdown and the reactor exploded. Several thousand tons of Radioactive Material were released into the atmosphere, contaminating 150,000 square kilometers of land around chernobyl. Over the following days, a radioactive cloud spread over almost all of europe. Its not clear how many people suffered illness or died as a result of the catastrophe. The World Health Organization has predicted that 4,000 people will die of radiation exposure and cancer due to the accident. Other predictions are far higher, ranging between 60,000 and 1. 4 million deaths. The exclusion area around the power station is also known as the dead zone. But today, there are people who actually want to live there. Reporter it looks like a dilapidated soviet museum with an amusement park. The dormitory town of pripyat was where most chernobyl employees lived. More than 3000 people lived right next to the power plant when disaster struck in 1986 and the Nuclear Reactor exploded. Its been descri