FAO Digital Media Hub - SOUTH SUDAN / ENHANCING PASTORALISTS' RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE

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SOUTH SUDAN / ENHANCING PASTORALISTS' RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE

In South Sudan, livestock is a key livelihood for pastoralists like Michael Lokuru Kuri, but their livelihood is threatened by conflicts due to competition for scarce resources, and by climate change.

Country South Sudan

Duration 5m39s

Edit Version International

Video Type Video News Release (VNR)

Date 11/29/2023 2:00 PM

File size 747.42 MB

Unique ID UF1594C

All editorial uses permitted

Production details and shotlist

UNFAO Source FAO Video

Shotlist STORY: SOUTH SUDAN / ENHANCING PASTORALISTS' RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE
TRT: 05’:40’’
SOURCE: FAO
RESTRICTIONS: PLEASE CREDIT FAO ON SCREEN
LANGUAGE: TOPOSA / ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 1-5 OCTOBER 2023, KAPOETA SOUTH COUNTY, SOUTH SUDAN

SHOTLIST
1. Close up, Michael Lokuru Kuri, 34, pastoralist, gathering his livestock
2. Med shot, Lokuru gathering his livestock
3. Wide shot, Lokuru grazing his livestock
4. Med shot, Lokuru walking
5. SOUNDBITE (Toposa) Michael Lokuru Kuri, 34, pastoralist: "Livestock is the only source of livelihood for us, the Toposa people. We eat meat, drink milk and sell livestock to support our families and use some of the money for sending our children to school."
6. Wide shot, Michael Lokuru Kuri with his herd in the village
7. Med shot, goats leaving their shelter
8. Close up, goat standing
9. SOUNDBITE (Toposa) Michael Lokuru Kuri, 34, pastoralist: "Because of the prolonged dry season, we were forced to take our animals to other borders for grazing. Drought and insecurity are our main challenges."
10. Med shot, Lokuru bringing his livestock to the water reservoir
11. Wide shot, Lokuru bringing his livestock to the water reservoir
12. Wide shot, Lokuru bringing his livestock to the water reservoir
13. Wide shot, Lokuru walking towards a solar panel
14. Med shot, Lokuru operating the solar water pump
15. Wide shot, animals drinking
16. Close up, cow drinking
17. SOUNDBITE (Toposa) Michael Lokuru Kuri, 34, pastoralist: "The organization has helped us by excavating a water reservoir, provided us with a solar-powered pump to supply water to the water troughs [for animals]. The solar pump has simplified everything for us. Our livestock now drink clean water pumped by the solar to the troughs."
18. Close up, Lokuru’s foot stepping on dried soil
19. Med shot, Lokuru taking a dried panicle from a sorghum plant
20. Close up, Lokuru’s hand crumbling desiccated crop
21. SOUNDBITE (Toposa) Michael Lokuru Kuri, 34, pastoralist: "There have been changes in the weather. Last year was okay, but this year has been very bad. The crops are dying, nothing was harvested"
22. Pull focus, from FAO logo on a veterinarian coverall to Lokuru and others vaccinating a goat
23. Tilt down, from Lokuru’s face to a goat being vaccinated
24. Wide shot, Lokuru vaccinating a goat
25. SOUNDBITE (Toposa) Michael Lokuru Kuri, 34, pastoralist: "I consider myself as a leader because I have the knowledge. FAO has trained me in so many things, I give treatment and vaccination something that other people cannot do."
26. Wide shot, sheep in an enclosure
27. Close up, sheep being vaccinated
28. SOUNDBITE (Toposa) Michael Lokuru Kuri, 34, pastoralist: “I am still young and strong, I want to use the knowledge given to me by FAO to train other youths on how to identify unhealthy livestock, how to give treatments and do vaccinations. I still have the strength. I will train the youth and ensure they become like myself in the community."
29. Pan right, from FAO logo on a t-shirt to Lokuru preparing a vaccine
30. Wide shot, Lokuru being trained by Quinto Asaye Alex, Inspector for Veterinary Services Eastern Equatoria
31. SOUNDBITE (English) Quinto Asaye Alex, Inspector for Veterinary Services, Kapoeta, Eastern Equatoria: “The impact of the vaccination [is] now you can see the health of livestock. As you can see the small ruminants there, look you can see the health. They are looking fine. Look, healthy, even our livestock, our cattle here, that are a bit better because of effectiveness of vaccination. Without vaccination, they would have died. And this is the main concern of this community, the main problem here.”
32. Wide shot, herd walking with a pastoralist on the background
33. Med shot, herd entering an enclosure
34. Med shot, children milking a goat
35. Wide shot, Themba Bhebhe, South Sudan African Development Bank Country Manager
36. SOUNDBITE (English) Themba Bhebhe, South Sudan African Development Bank Country Manager: “This is a project which covers the region, the Horn of Africa countries, which covers the resilience and is focusing on semi-arid areas of this region. So, it covers South Sudan, Djibouti, Kenya, and Ethiopia. The project in Kapoeta is the South Sudan component, which is basically food security and other related activities.”
37. Wide shot, Lokuru checking his animals
38. Med shot, Lukuru checking a sheep
39. Close up, child milking a goat
40. Wide shot, Meshack Malo, FAO Representative in South Sudan
41. SOUNDBITE (English) Meshack Malo, FAO Representative in South Sudan: "One of the main challenges currently is the dire food insecurity situation. In this country, we still have over 70% of people who, at one time or the other are not sure where they're going to get their next meal. The production levels are low and the lack of peace due to the fighting that has taken place. The country is yet to fully recover, so that food insecurity is a big challenge. Secondly, with the global challenge of climate change, it has not been spared. And so the country finds itself in this double challenge and sometimes even triple challenge with floods, with dry conditions."
42. Close up, hand pouring flour into boiling water
43. Med shot, woman preparing a meal
44. Wide shot, family preparing to eat
45. Close up, children eating
ENDS