1. Abul's Story Part 1 (5.55 minutes)
(Abul Kalam, 55, Landless Farmer)
Abul informs how rising sea levels impact on and interact with daily life. Worsening river erosion has taken his farm land, livelihood and home, forcing him and his family to migrate.
2. Abul's Story Part 2 (6 minutes)
(Abul Kalam, 55, Landless Farmer) Having previously lost his home to river erosion, Abul explains how sea level rise is intensifying the corrupt practise of land-grabbing.
"In the past it was difficult, in the future I think life for us will be impossible"
3. Aklima's Story (5.35 minutes)
(Aklima Shorder, 25, Wife and Mother) The land on which Aklima's home stands is all that is left of an area once used to supply the family's nutritional needs. Perched on the bank, her home now crumbles into the river. In this film Aklima expresses her concerns for the future. (Since filming, Aklima and her family have lost their home to river erosion and have become environmental refugees.)
4. Mohan's Story (6 minutes)
(Mohan Mondal, Director of local NGO) Mohan, director of the local NGO Gana Unnayan Sangstha, discusses the economic opportunities that have been created by the increased salinity of the land and water. Explaining the relationship between sea level rise, corrupt government and business practises and the forced migration of people.
5. Proboth's Story (6 minutes)
(Proboth Mondal, 75, Former Farmer) Now in their 70's Proboth and Padma have seen drastic changes take place in the environment around them. Increased salinity of the land and water in the area has prompted a growth of shrimp farms, destroyed fertile lands and forced their children to migrate to India in search for work. "At the end of the day we won't be here for much longer, but what will happen to the land?"
6. Doctor Samed's Story (5.59 minutes)
(Village Doctor, 42) Dr. Samed explains how increasing salinity levels in the area are affecting the health of the local population.
7. Nuranahar's Story (6 minutes)
(Nuranahar, 30, Environmental Refugee) Nuranahar, Abdul and their family are environmental refugees and now live in one of Dhaka's many slums. They lost everything they owned when the river washed away their home. Depressed and worried for the future of their children, they long to return to the area they call home.
8. Shadout Ali's Story (6 minutes)
(Shadout Ali, 48, Government Embankment Inspector) Shadout Ali is responsible for the maintenance of embankments, canals and sluices in three districts of South West Bangladesh. He is very concerned for Bangladesh's future.
"If sea levels continue rising, living here will be impossible in the future. It's no longer a question of being rich or poor, rising seas and flooding will take the houses of rich and poor alike."
