Climate Talk Uganda With Josephine Karungi
The accessible, acronym-free podcast about climate change in Uganda.
We found 10 episodes of Climate Talk Uganda With Josephine Karungi with the tag “uganda”.
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Episode 19: Two Perspectives on Rising Coffee Prices and Climate Change.
March 5th, 2025 | 42 mins 45 secs
coffee, gail mawocha, kampala, one tribe coffee, robert byaruhanga, uganda, uganda coffee development authority
One Tribe cafe owner (and expert cupper) Gail Mawocha joins grower and exporter Robert Byaruhanga to compare perspectives on coffee prices, climate change and what the future may hold.
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Episode 17: Innovations to Prolong the Shelf-Life of Fruit and Vegetables
February 7th, 2025 | 18 mins 39 secs
annet diana nanono, climate change, food waste, gift arnold mugisha, uganda, uganda climate innovation fund
Two traders from Kasubi Market in Kampala talk to WIlliam Ssekiranda about how quickly produce begins to rot, and what an economic challenge that presents. Then we hear from two Ugandan innovators who are developing ways of extending the shelf-life of fresh produce.
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Episode 16: Food Waste and Climate Change
January 24th, 2025 | 23 mins 57 secs
brett rierson, climate change, food wastage, innovation, post harvest food waste, uganda
If food waste was a country it'd be No.3 in the League Table of Climate Change Villains, behind USA and China. How come? And what can be done?
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Episode 15: Electric boda-bodas
January 10th, 2025 | 31 mins 26 secs
climate change, danida, felix muchiri, greenhubafrica, kamala, safe boda, sustainability, sustainable transportation, uganda
There's an estimated 350,000 boda-bodas in Kampala. What if they were electric?
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Episode 14: Cycling could be key to unlocking Kampala's future in a climate-changed world
December 19th, 2024 | 25 mins 30 secs
climate change, cycling, infrastructure, kampala, owiny hakim, road safety, uganda, william ssekiranda
Improving Kampala (and Uganda's) cycling infrastructure - making it safer and easier to use - could be one of the keys to keeping the city livable into the future. Activist, community educator and avid cyclist Owiny Hakim explains.
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Episode 13: Planning, development and managing water
December 13th, 2024 | 16 mins 24 secs
climate change, floods, infrastructure, julius musiimenta, kampala, uganda, water management
'The bridge that was designed for 1960 can not be the same bridge for today.' Future oriented thinking is the key to handling water in a climate-changing future. Sanitation engineer Julius Musiimenta explains.
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Climate Talk Extra - Dealing with waste water
December 13th, 2024 | 11 mins 53 secs
design, flood, infrastructure, jilius musiimenta, mitigation, uganda, urban planning, water resource management
Dealing with waste water - it's not everyone's idea of fun, but it is an area of increasing opportunity. From storing water for use in irrigation to treating it for re-use in the household. Featuring water engineer Julius Musiimenta.
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Episode 12: Floods and infrastructure
December 2nd, 2024 | 17 mins 48 secs
civil engineering, climate change, climate smart construction, floods, infrastructure, kampala, planning, uganda, urban planning
In the wake of the serious floods over the past few weeks, we talk with Dr Max Kigobe of Makerere University about why they're happening and how Uganda can best prepare for future rainfall-related climate events.
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Episode 11: What does resilience to climate change actually mean?
November 14th, 2024 | 38 mins 36 secs
climate sense, climate talk uganda, josephine karungi, kampala, nick pyatt, revocatus twinomuhangi, uganda
Climate change resilience. It's easy to talk about, but what does it mean - globally and in Uganda? Featuring Professor Revocatus Twinomuhangi of Makerere University and Nick Pyatt of the private sector consultancy firm Climate Sense.
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Episode 10: Listeners' reflections on climate change
November 1st, 2024 | 23 mins 53 secs
climate change, joel cherop, taban malis george, teddy aine, uganda
Garbage, floods and firewood. Humans, storks and wetlands. We range far and wide as we chat with three of our listeners about some of the ideas and issues raised in the first nine episodes of the podcast.