Two years ago, the river washed away Geetu's home and land on Char Atra, a river island in Bangladesh. His family had to start again. But with his land gone, Geetu had no job, and no way to provide for his family – a devastating blow to a proud family man.

Climate change is a reality for fishermen like Geetu. Whilst Bangladesh is a very poor country, these people are the poorest of the poor. Their life is hard, they depend on the water and yet it hurts them.

Climate change is destroying lives here. Floods are deeper and longer lasting, rainfall is erratic, and river erosion is increasing. These changes are having a damaging impact on poor farmers and fishermen. When the floods last too long, their crops are destroyed, and they can’t fish.

Get involved: oxfam.org.uk/hereandnow

An insight into Oxfam DIY at Glastonbury 2009. Video directed by Drew Cox, starring Mrs. Jones, Lucy Barber and the lovely Oxfam stewards!

For more information about Oxfam DIY go to oxfam.org.uk/diy

Salma is five months' pregnant. She’s due right in the middle of the monsoon, when the floods inundate her vulnerable village. Every mum knows that caring for a new-born baby is hard. But the worsening floods here making it impossible.

Oxfam is helping expectant mums like Salma keep their babies safe and healthy during the floods. This is truly vital work – because without it, climate change costs lives.

Find out how you can help: oxfam.org.uk/hereandnow

We donned our hand-me-down cardigans to make this viral for Oxfam in the UK, promoting a more sharing society and encourage people to host 'Swap It' parties - organised gatherings around the country where people could bring-and swap things they no longer want. Down with consumerism! Yeah!

Just a short piece that we filmed of Hasina and Keya - a woman and a girl we met on the river island of Char Atra, near Shariatpur in Bangladesh, which is experiencing deeper and longer lasting floods due to climate change.

Watch their full stories at oxfam.org.uk/hereandnow.