This web application uses cookies and other tracking technologies to ensure you get the best experience.
Climate and women B-roll
Resource ID
85013
Access
Open
Uploading member
CARE UK
Consent form provided?
Yes
Region
Global
B Roll Track
B-roll
Theme
Food security and nutrition, Climate Change and Resilience, Gender equality
Keywords
Natural Disaster
Additional Keywords
climate change, climate resilience, climate justice, farming, nutrition, women, climate crisis, climate action,
Credit
CARE
Copyright
CARE
Date Image Taken
02 November 21
Caption
Climate b-roll log sheet
00:00 – 01:19
Kelle and family in Uganda (filmed in 2019, credit Makmende Media)
In 1986, Karamojong pastoralists attacked the Lango region in Uganda. Kelle and her family were forced to flee and were among the many people who moved to Internally Displaced People’s camps established by the Ugandan government. When Kelle’s community returned, the village landscape had changed, and so had the people.
The Partners for Resilience program helped Kelle and her community see the light at the end of the tunnel. They received training from CARE and its partner Facilitation for Peace and Development (FAPAD) on the importance of preserving the swamps and planting trees, and on generating income from beekeeping. As a farmer, Kelle now grows rice and cassava. She also earns money from beekeeping and selling the honey locally. With pride, Kelle concludes: “The mentality of the community has changed. People have adapted to the new environment.”
01:20 – 01:44
Kediga in Ethipoia (filmed in 2019, credit Makmende Media)
Kediga lives in Beladulo village in the Afar region in Ethiopia. This region is characterized by an arid and semi-arid climate with low and erratic rainfall. The recurrent drought has made life difficult and unpredictable for Kediga who is an agro-pastoralist. When the Partners for Resilience program began working with her community, Kediga received training in irrigation crop production. Kediga was inspired by the program’s work to reduce her community’s vulnerability and prepare them for the drought by diversifying their livelihood and income. Kediga and her community are now prepared to face the drought. They are farming and rearing livestock and they also share their agricultural produce with their relatives who are unable to farm during periods of drought. They overcome the lean period by helping each other. Resilience is now a reality.
01:44 – 03:03
Raquel in Guatemala (filmed in 2019, credit Makmende Media)
Raquel is the leader of the grassroots organization Madre Tierra, or Mother Earth. She has been a member of this group for 24 years, where she interacts with civil society, local and national authorities, and participates in political dialogue to advocate for women’s empowerment. Through the Partners for Resilience, members of organizations like Madre Tierra learn about the consequences of climate change and how to adapt to its increasing impacts. Madre Tierra also works together with CONRED, Guatemala’s national disaster response agency, to influence local and national policy.
03:04 – 03:12
Locust infestation in Kenya (filmed in 2020. Do not show the person in the image if you use this footage)
03:12 – 03:22
Footage of Cyclone Amphan, India (filmed in 2020)
03:23 – 04:50
Footage of aftermath of Cyclone Idai, Mozambique (filmed in 2019)
04:50 – 05:00
Community affected by flooding in South Sudan (filmed in 2021)
05:00 – 06:59
Drought in Somalia (filmed in 2021)
06:59 – 07:53
Rose Marie in the Philippines (filmed in 2019)
Rose Marie’s house and crops were destroyed by Typhon Yolanda. She lost everything and has since rebuilt with the help of CARE and the aGAP project. Today she is a story off success, as a small business owner selling seeds, a diversified farm for more stable income and systems that allow better access to market. She was the first roving agent as part of the program and now has a brick-and-mortar shop selling seeds connected to her home. She has even sent her kids to university with the income she has made farming.
07:53 – 08:31
Footage from Zambia (filmed in 2020)
Women farming, part of the SANI – Feed her Future Campaign. . CARE Canada established the Feed Her Future public engagement campaign to build awareness about the importance of giving women and girls’ access to proper nutrition, through the lens and learning of the Southern African Nutrition Initiative (SANI).
08:31 – 09:27
Footage from Malawi (filmed in 2020)
Women farming, part of the SANI – Feed her Future Campaign. . CARE Canada established the Feed Her Future public engagement campaign to build awareness about the importance of giving women and girls’ access to proper nutrition, through the lens and learning of the Southern African Nutrition Initiative (SANI).
Public: SIS 2021 QR Code
Public: Videorecherche
Public: Weltfrauentag