Hello, I'm Amber.

Hello.

And you're listening to the Happy Pod from the BBC World Service.

I'm Nick Miles, and in this edition.

We are doing this every day, every day, every day.

And I tell you right now in Ghana, we've got a lot of youths

trying to do the same. No, one man cannot do it all. It always takes the connection. every day, every day. And I tell you right now in Ghana, we've got a lot of youth rising

up to do the same. No, one man cannot do it all. It's always take their collectives to get

their resources. We are all looking out for. The movement of young professionals sweeping Ghana

clean also. There's lots of magical ways of opening and turning off the lights, different

illusions around the place.

Even for an adult, it gives them that feeling of the wonder of being a child

and of being excited about things.

We go to the tree houses for people living with chronic health conditions.

And getting to this point was a long process. So to them, it was just a very amazing feeling to finally see the birds flying free in the wild.

The Hawaiian crow, which has been released back into the wild, 20 years after the species went extinct there.

We start in Ghana, where a group of boys have formed a clean-up crew to tackle the out-of-control mounds of rubbish that had become an eyesore

and a health hazard in cities and towns across the country.

In the capital, Accra, waste has been clogging up drains and spilling onto the pavements,

helping spread waterborne diseases like cholera and malaria.

Only 10% of waste there is disposed of properly.

The new group, called the BuzzStop Boys, want to change that.

...