[Music] 0:07 I've been working as a muleteer for eight years 0:11 and well what I've noticed about the change 0:13 is not that every year the snow-capped mountains are 0:16 disappearing they're not retreating they're 0:19 diminishing that's something we can't 0:22 recover I don't think that in 30 or 40 years I 0:26 won't see anything 0:31 [Music] 0:47 i 0:47 [Music] 0:54 more before us is my grandfather 0:57 tells me not since these in these valleys 1:00 that we have now the people 1:02 raised was dedicated more to livestock and 1:05 agriculture but now we don't see 1:09 that we don't see many animals anymore 1:12 because the pastures are still not 1:15 the same the pastures have revived and 1:18 because of the rain also, not the rain anymore 1:20 it comes in very late 1:21 [Music] 1:25 so now it's not my community 1:27 adopted by 1:29 to create limited to each person with 5 1:33 or 6 donkeys and fewer cows fewer sheep 1:37 and well, adapt to our current life 1:39 no 1:44 if you look at this map you will 1:46 be able to see a 1:50 red delimitation that basically 1:52 shows us 1:54 where the system reached 1:57 Huascarán this is the Báscara system 1:59 in 62 in 54 years the Cordillera Blanca 2:03 has lost an average of 38 percent 2:07 of glacier coverage at the level of Peru 2:10 we have a loss of 53 percent 2:15 so we are talking about half 2:17 much more than half and we continue with an 2:21 aggressive trend of loss on 2:25 these resources that we still do not know 2:28 how to manage them 2:30 [Music] 2:39 [Music] 2:42 the direct impacts will first 2:45 be on the issue of water provision 2:47 for population consumption 2:50 it is clear currently it is clearly noticeable 2:52 especially in the dry season the deficit 2:55 of water for the provision of water for 2:58 crops is separated from agriculture 3:01 and obviously also for the church that 3:03 generates electricity even in 3:06 some places the issue of conflicts 3:08 with the population that understands the 3:10 activity 3:11 what for 3:14 [Music] 3:22 and 3:24 [Music] 3:36 and 3:40 more I don't know what will become of our existence because this is the source of life for us who live here and were born so for the next generation it will be a big problem. This is because this resource will run out. [Music]
[Music] 0:07 I've been working as a muleteer for eight years 0:11 and well what I've noticed about the change 0:13 is not that every year the snow-capped mountains are 0:16 disappearing they're not retreating they're 0:19 diminishing that's something we can't 0:22 recover I don't think that in 30 or 40 years I 0:26 won't see anything 0:31 [Music] 0:47 i 0:47 [Music] 0:54 more before us is my grandfather 0:57 tells me not since these in these valleys 1:00 that we have now the people 1:02 raised was dedicated more to livestock and 1:05 agriculture but now we don't see 1:09 that we don't see many animals anymore 1:12 because the pastures are still not 1:15 the same the pastures have revived and 1:18 because of the rain also, not the rain anymore 1:20 it comes in very late 1:21 [Music] 1:25 so now it's not my community 1:27 adopted by 1:29 to create limited to each person with 5 1:33 or 6 donkeys and fewer cows fewer sheep 1:37 and well, adapt to our current life 1:39 no 1:44 if you look at this map you will 1:46 be able to see a 1:50 red delimitation that basically 1:52 shows us 1:54 where the system reached 1:57 Huascarán this is the Báscara system 1:59 in 62 in 54 years the Cordillera Blanca 2:03 has lost an average of 38 percent 2:07 of glacier coverage at the level of Peru 2:10 we have a loss of 53 percent 2:15 so we are talking about half 2:17 much more than half and we continue with an 2:21 aggressive trend of loss on 2:25 these resources that we still do not know 2:28 how to manage them 2:30 [Music] 2:39 [Music] 2:42 the direct impacts will first 2:45 be on the issue of water provision 2:47 for population consumption 2:50 it is clear currently it is clearly noticeable 2:52 especially in the dry season the deficit 2:55 of water for the provision of water for 2:58 crops is separated from agriculture 3:01 and obviously also for the church that 3:03 generates electricity even in 3:06 some places the issue of conflicts 3:08 with the population that understands the 3:10 activity 3:11 what for 3:14 [Music] 3:22 and 3:24 [Music] 3:36 and 3:40 more I don't know what will become of our existence because this is the source of life for us who live here and were born so for the next generation it will be a big problem. This is because this resource will run out. [Music]
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