IKI Media

Das Symbolbild für die Kommunikationsaufgaben der IKI zeigt einen Video-Play-Button, ein Twitter-Icon sowie eine Visualisierung für Veranstaltungen und das IKI-Logo

Here you will find all media files of the IKI as well as from the IKI projects. You can filter by media format, topic or country. You can also use the search icon to look for all IKI media.

 

 

Displaying results 1 to 6 of 6.
  • Thumbnail Video Project Movie: The Global Project Mainstreaming EbA
    Video | 01/2023

    The Global Project Mainstreaming EbA

    This video provides an overview of the work and the people behind the Global Project Mainstreaming Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) and its international EbA Community of Practice.

  • Video | 08/2021

    Green Recovery: The path to inclusive economic transformation

    The video shows the necessities and opportunities of an inclusive green recovery and the support services that the UN Partnership for Action on Green Recovery provides to its partner countries. The videos gives a snapshot on green recovery responses from Indonesia and South Africa.

  • Video | 02/2021

    Launch of the Cape Town Climate Change Action Plan

    The City of Cape Town Climate Change Action Plan sets out the objectives and specific actions of the city to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to the negative impacts of climate change.

  • Video | 01/2021

    South Africa: The "recycling evangelists”

    Plastic, paper, metal and household waste — some 90% of trash ends up in landfills in South Africa. One recycling startup wants change that by rewarding those who separate their refuse.

  • Video | 03/2018

    Women key to fight against climate change

    Growing up in a South African township, Ndivile Mokoena realized early that women, children and society's poorest are hit hardest by environmental issues. Now she works for gender equality and climate justice globally.

  • Video | 04/2010

    Eco supermarkets in South Africa

    Supermarkets need refrigerators and freezers, and these rely on chemical coolants that damage the ozone layer and environment. But a South African supermarket chain is switching to less damaging natural options, such as carbon dioxide, saving energy and costs.

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