it was inspiring. but, world bank has the capability to finance projects of enormous fund. banks and government are only interested in projects like this to people they want to support. there are people in some countries who want to do the same -- there government and banks are don't give it a damn. they are not interested. it is not part of climate change mitigate. all these are in papers only!
those "closest to nature" are the ones who wreak the worst havoc on it and destroying it, kill themselves. this is why species go extinct and great civilizations have always failed before the global rise of greek rationalism. since we will be known to future generations as the age that did not appreciate its blessings, i take this opportunity to thank the great equalizer and fount of modern plenty: go science!
Although it is unfortunate that the only talking expert in the documentary is from the World Bank, who have financed so many destructive projects around the world, both ecologically and for the local poor. It looks like they are finally supporting the land-use policies and local governments that they had previously undermined the world over? I hope there is more to come - it is heartening to see!
One of the most inspiring documentries I have ever seen, I felt tears of joy well in my eyes at the before and after pictures. And all for less than the price of a single coal fired generator.
it was inspiring. but, world bank has the capability to finance projects of enormous fund. banks and government are only interested in projects like this to people they want to support. there are people in some countries who want to do the same -- there government and banks are don't give it a damn. they are not interested. it is not part of climate change mitigate. all these are in papers only!
eyekeeper11 1 month ago
those "closest to nature" are the ones who wreak the worst havoc on it and destroying it, kill themselves. this is why species go extinct and great civilizations have always failed before the global rise of greek rationalism. since we will be known to future generations as the age that did not appreciate its blessings, i take this opportunity to thank the great equalizer and fount of modern plenty: go science!
nactan 7 months ago
Very inspiring project!
Although it is unfortunate that the only talking expert in the documentary is from the World Bank, who have financed so many destructive projects around the world, both ecologically and for the local poor. It looks like they are finally supporting the land-use policies and local governments that they had previously undermined the world over? I hope there is more to come - it is heartening to see!
flowhirling 1 year ago
@flowhirling it is a BANK. banks are not good or evil. they are forces of capitalism, just as sunshine and rainfall are forces of nature.
nactan 7 months ago
One of the most inspiring documentries I have ever seen, I felt tears of joy well in my eyes at the before and after pictures. And all for less than the price of a single coal fired generator.
Tapecutter59 1 year ago
Ounce again China is teaching us that there is hope.
khoto74 2 years ago
@khoto74 What do you mean teaching us ? half of China is a desert due to land mismanagement.
hablerz 1 year ago
i like this
sedanman15 2 years ago