On this website, we share with you what the world inspires us. Through encounters, discover that living, thinking and travelling differently is possible!
Delphine & Clément
On this website, we share with you what the world inspires us. Through encounters, discover that living, thinking and travelling differently is possible!
Delphine & Clément
Living with Wildlife - A Namibian Example
In an attempt to protect species and limit the alarming loss of biodiversity, nature reserves kept completely isolated from humans are being created all around the world.
For its part, Namibia wants to take on the challenge of protecting the environment not just within its wonderful national parks but at the heart of society itself.
Fully aware that ecology can help economic and social development rather than slow it down, Namibia manages to protect growing populations of rhinoceroses, elephants and lions in complete freedom.
So how can we bring human life and wildlife protection together? The NGOs TOSCO and NACSO have completely changed the way we think and have given us different clues to help answer this question.
Language: English and French -Â Subtitles : French and English
Watch the filmA Treasure
Petra, a symbol of multiculturalism in the Middle East
Petra, a magnificent ancient city carved into rock, hides incredible historical riches.
The « Bait Al Anbat » Association, created by archaeology enthusiasts meaning House of the Nabateans in Arabic, reveals its importance to the Jordanian people.
In addition to being a major asset to the country’s economy, it represents a true symbol of multiculturalism in the Middle East.
Due to the interest in its natural resources, however, Petra is prone to exploitation. Hundreds of children drop out of school to work there, threatening their future, the community’s well-being and the city itself.
How can we can we prevent this situation and preserve the city as an exceptional social and cultural landmark?
Language: English -Â Subtitles : French, English and Arabic
Watch the filmSea Turtles - Their future is in your hands
The beautiful beaches of Sal on Cape Verde are known for being one of the most important sea turtle nesting sites in the world. However, these iconic animals must share this site with the increasingly problematic growth of mass tourism.
The development of infrastructures on beaches and sand dunes is harmful to the breeding of animals who already face threats such as plastic and light pollution. It not only endangers their survival but also threatens the island’s overall biodiversity… not to mention the effect it has on the island’s population.
Conscious of the threat looming over this special place, the organisation « Project Biodiversity » is trying to reverse this trend. The organisation wants environmental protection and the growth of tourism to develop together in a responsible way that will benefit everyone.
However, most importantly, they remind us of the influence our choices of activity and patterns of consumption.
Language: English -Â Subtitles : French, English and Spanish
Watch the filmLanguage: English & French – Subtitles : French and English
In an attempt to protect species and limit the alarming loss of biodiversity, nature reserves kept completely isolated from humans are being created all around the world.
For its part, Namibia wants to take on the challenge of protecting the environment not just within its wonderful national parks but at the heart of society itself.
Fully aware that ecology can help economic and social development rather than slow it down, Namibia manages to protect growing populations of rhinoceroses, elephants and lions in complete freedom.
So how can we bring human life and wildlife protection together? The NGOs TOSCO and NACSO have completely changed the way we think and have given us different clues to help answer this question.
Madagascar, a trip on foot, by train or by pirogue on the Red Island
Lahcen Agoujil: « mass tourism is not a sustainable solution »
Morocco, at the gates of the Arab world
Today, the production of waste is increasing at a dramatic rate. In France, we produce nearly 590 kg per year per person, twice as much as 40 years ago! And this is only for our household and similar waste.
This impressive amount of matter, which mostly end up in nature, is not without consequences for life on earth. This is why it is important to think about the way we manage our garbage, but especially about the way we consume in general.
Today, the production of waste is increasing at a dramatic rate. In France, we produce nearly 590 kg per year per person, twice as much as 40 years ago! And this is only for our household and similar waste.
This impressive amount of matter, which mostly end up in nature, is not without consequences for life on earth. This is why it is important to think about the way we manage our garbage, but especially about the way we consume in general.
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