Advertisement

Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine

This week on Eco Africa we see how solar power helps women in Cameroon and Nigeria, how Rwanda copes with torrential rain through terrace building and how an initiative in South Africa saves endangered frogs.

https://p.dw.com/p/4R5aG

Advertisement

Skip next section More from this show

More from this show

A woman from Niger bends over a vegetable patch to carry away a box of fresh lettuce.

A woman from Niger bends over a vegetable patch to carry away a box of fresh lettuce.

A Niger woman makes her garden grow despite extreme weather

Extreme weather has not stopped one Niger woman from growing delicious sustainable produce.

A woman stands on a grass-covered rooftop on the faroe islands, using both hands to guide an electric sense to mow the grass on the rooftop.

A woman stands on a grass-covered rooftop on the faroe islands, using both hands to guide an electric sense to mow the grass on the rooftop.

Faroe Islands' traditional grass roofs reduce CO2 emissions

Many Faroe Islanders have grass roofs that draw CO2 from the atmosphere. It's a Viking tradition!

A male builder lays brick on brick from sustainable material - a robust mixture of red earth, sand, water and a little cement - to build a house wall in Abidjan, Ivory Coast.

A male builder lays brick on brick from sustainable material - a robust mixture of red earth, sand, water and a little cement - to build a house wall in Abidjan, Ivory Coast.

Ivory Coast experiments with green building

Ivory Coast is working on ways to cut the carbon footprint of urban dwellings.

Show more

Skip next section About the show

About the show

DW's Eco Africa

DW's Eco Africa

Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine

DW's Eco Africa showcases innovative concepts and best practice projects from Africa and Europe and presents environment and climate change ideas that inspire others to get on board or start something of their own.

Go to show Eco Africa