From Twitter

and what you've all been waiting for, a day in the life of the @bbc_wst alas no glimpse of the inimitable @grace_davies http://bit.ly/drOTo5 Original Tweet 1 week 3 days ago

excellent piece by our intl trainer rachael borlase on rural media and the anti-gay bill in uganda http://bit.ly/aNRZo6 Original Tweet 1 week 3 days ago

Accessibility

The BBC World Service Trust is the BBC's international development charity. It uses the creative power of media to reduce poverty and promote human rights.

The British Council is the UK's international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities. As well as education, it runs programmes in the arts, science, sport, governance and English language.

Sam Otieno on BBC Network Africa

  • Artist: BBC World Service
  • Title: Sam Otieno speaks to Peter Ndoro on Network Africa
  • Length: 5:12 minutes (4.76 MB)
  • Format: MP3 Mono 44kHz 128Kbps (CBR)

Sam Otieno interviews Abu Juma, Bagamoyo, TanzaniaAs global negotiations kicked off at the UN climate change summit in Copenhagen this week, BBC World Service Trust researcher Sam Otieno appeared on the breakfast Network Africa show on the BBC World Service.  He spoke to presenter Peter Ndoro about the difficulty of translating the terms and concepts of climate change into local languages and explained this "failure in terminology":

"This is a fundamental challenge in communicating about climate change to the masses. People need more information about the causes of climate change and how its long-term effects and expected increase in extreme weather will affect their lives."

Sam was the lead researcher for Africa Talks Climate in Kenya, and also helped to supervise fieldwork in Tanzania.