Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 3 days 51 minutes
Despite a ban on plastic bags, Nairobi uses around 250 tons of plastic every day. Now a company has come up with a way to turn this waste into synthetic oil, which can be used to fuel power plants and industrial furnaces.
Nneota Egbe meets Chinma George, one of Nigeria's most outspoken climate activists, to talk about how West African countries can best adapt to climate change.
Morocco wants to be ahead of the pack with its ambitious climate and green mobility plan. In some of the country's major cities, sustainable transport is already an everyday reality.
Each year, eleven million tons of food ends up in the bin in Germany. Now, a Danish app wants to help restaurants save their leftovers from the trash can.
Poachers have their eyes on the grazing elephants at home in the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro. But neighboring Maasai and the African Wildlife Foundation are teaming up to protect the animals.
Is it OK to jog without a mask? Should you leave the car at home today? A citizen-led initiative in Germany is trying to answer those questions in real time with its network of pollution sensors.
In Nigeria, the power supply is notoriously unreliable. One entrepreneur is helping Nigerians gain access to electricity with a solar clock. During the day it just tells the time, but if there's a power outage, it's a lamp and cell phone charger.
Seaweed is one of Zanzibar's key exports. But as ocean temperatures rise due to global warming, yields have been decreasing. Now farmers are being forced to find new ways to make seaweed pay.
Pollution and overfishing in Lake Malawi threatened to put an end its national park's UNESCO world natural heritage status. Now locals are trying to undo the environmental damage.
Several African countries have banned plastic bags to reduce waste and protect the environment. But in Nigeria, where plastic bags are still legal, a group of women is turning waste plastic bags into fashion accessories.