Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground Zero
By Charles Rice
Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground ZeroMar 21, 2022
Episode Six: Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground Zero
Five young Ghanaian journalists and community advocates discuss their discoveries and insights after producing a multi-part series on Ghana's changing climate and how it is impacting society. This is their first time in creating a podcast series and so the experience was completely new to them. Developing Radio Partners and Population Reference Bureau helped the team realize their goal of producing the series.
Episode Five: Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground Zero
With plastics now a large part of the climate crisis, can recycling be a solution? The team investigates and discovers that the answer is not a simple yes or no.
Episode Four: Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground Zero
In this episode, the team explores how the changing climate is already impacting Ghana. Less land to farm in what was the nation's breadbasket has created a stream of climate change refugees from the north to the south . In addition, sea level rise is also impacting coastal communities of Ghana, destroying livelihoods and causing migration as well.
Episode Three: Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground Zero
In this episode, the team looks at how hand pollination is saving Ghana’s cocoa sector from the adverse impacts of erratic weather and disappearing pollinators. But for how long? A team of young Ghanaian reporters and advocates investigate.
Episode Two: Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground Zero
As women face the worst impacts of climate change, gender inequality is widening in rural and urban Ghana. A team of young Ghanaian journalists and advocates investigate.
Episode One: Climate Change and Us: Ghana Ground Zero
This six-part series that was produced in Ghana by a team of journalists and environmental advocates looks at how the country is being affected by climate change. In this episode, the team introduces the topics which focus on migration, cocoa production, recycling and more. The team was trained by the Washington, DC-based organization, Developing Radio Partners.