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00:10 Twilight is really transformative in nature,

00:12 and we're seeing the transformation happening

00:15 on the ground.

00:16 Not only for the communities,

00:17 but it's also transforming ourselves as as officers that are working on this,

00:21 on how we view our actions and our activities.

00:25 It's also

00:27 giving lessons,

00:28 not

00:29 just to the

00:30 people that we are working on,

00:31 but to the entire

00:33 government system on how we can

00:35 manage natural resources better

00:37 by working across the various uh

00:40 institutions that we work with.

00:54 Queen not to in the mum

00:56 nombakaia canon.

00:58 A

01:00 Oguka Mulusuba

01:02 chapala to October.

01:05 September

01:06 October I mean she had a chepa

01:09 uh

01:09 sokwalebohopiwasana mkwe.

01:16 Ha during our

01:18 bohorinaziapa.

01:21 Now my pompiaja said yo guji mulavi mabo

01:26 apamanjeti segulachabe manzinokkuma

01:29 erotidina gardenerotidina my fish pond

01:33 pamela tenzena my fish pond dalaya tenzo utik

01:38 mudre munja msizo immanz in zambi

01:41 ngachi

01:43 my um mbulayayenda man's naya see ranish sombazo says is uni.

01:58 He

01:59 project twakwa

02:01 idimoneintu

02:03 I think if you kutontobawila

02:06 mkwa e project muli.

02:11 Muli beekeeping

02:12 ba festive etwabikanaba fest

02:15 beekeeping inkuteka kwan shimoello mwabana fruti

02:20 processing

02:21 uh

02:23 if you are in kane songgoletushiukupangamo

02:27 er ello mwasabana

02:29 mushroom ubowawadibe fibowa f karambasana.

02:34 Modiba no bowa uabsenabsana

02:37 er nombo bubowabubola yeah

02:40 that's why you have it that twice you have a togabuchita er to a monapone a babuchita.

02:58 taburibati trash takona

03:04 namaliking

03:10 usao butcher k panga beef sausage.

03:13 And then,

03:18 the overall objective for the World Bank,

03:21 mainly in terms of the outcome for this support

03:25 is to support the government of Zambia into more.

03:30 Economically sensitive or more climate

03:33 sensitive sectors

03:35 that could actually be more relied on by these communities

03:38 but be relied on in a sustainable way

03:41 so that at the end of the day they are

03:42 more adaptable and resilient to the climate change impacts.

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Twilight is really transformative in nature, and we're seeing the transformation happening on the ground. Not only for the communities, but it's also transforming ourselves as as officers that are working on this, on how we view our actions and our activities. It's also giving lessons, not just to the people that we are working on, but to the entire government system on how we can manage natural resources better by working across the various uh institutions that we work with. Queen not to in the mum nombakaia canon. A Oguka Mulusuba chapala to October. September October I mean she had a chepa uh sokwalebohopiwasana mkwe. Ha during our bohorinaziapa. Now my pompiaja said yo guji mulavi mabo apamanjeti segulachabe manzinokkuma erotidina gardenerotidina my fish pond pamela tenzena my fish pond dalaya tenzo utik mudre munja msizo immanz in zambi ngachi my um mbulayayenda man's naya see ranish sombazo says is uni. He project twakwa idimoneintu I think if you kutontobawila mkwa e project muli. Muli beekeeping ba festive etwabikanaba fest beekeeping inkuteka kwan shimoello mwabana fruti processing uh if you are in kane songgoletushiukupangamo er ello mwasabana mushroom ubowawadibe fibowa f karambasana. Modiba no bowa uabsenabsana er nombo bubowabubola yeah that's why you have it that twice you have a togabuchita er to a monapone a babuchita. taburibati trash takona namaliking usao butcher k panga beef sausage. And then, the overall objective for the World Bank, mainly in terms of the outcome for this support is to support the government of Zambia into more. Economically sensitive or more climate sensitive sectors that could actually be more relied on by these communities but be relied on in a sustainable way so that at the end of the day they are more adaptable and resilient to the climate change impacts.
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TRALAD
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TRALAD
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The Transforming Landscapes for Resilience and Development (TRALARD) Projectin Zambia is improving natural resource management in selected districts by supporting sustainable livelihoods. The $100 million project targets 16 districts in three provinces: Luapula, Muchinga, and Northern Province. In this video, we hear from men, women, and youth, like Dimus Mukabe and Esther Kasanga, Ivy Kaluba, and Andrew Sampa about how the TRALARD project is improving livelihoods, building community resilience, and improving the management of natural resources in their community. The project is supporting Zambia’s goal to have climate change mainstreamed in the most economically important and vulnerable sectors of the economy. About 562,800 people have benefited from TRALARD, and at least 50% of beneficiaries are female-headed households.
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