One month after a massive fire swept through the Gironde region in the summer, Franceinfo has returned to the village of Porge to explore the aftermath of what has been called the Gironde mega-fire. This fire burned through 42,000 hectares of forest, making it the largest such blaze in the region since 1949. The disaster has left a profound impact on the area, with Porge being the most affected village. Over 180 of its 250 buildings were destroyed, leaving many residents without homes. Located near the Cap-Ferret peninsula and home to around 3,500 people, the village is now grappling with the long-term consequences of the fire. The start of the school year brought both hope and hardship for the affected community. Approximately 45 students from Porge and the neighboring town of Lège-Cap-Ferret were displaced due to the loss of their homes. In addition, four education staff members were directly impacted by the fires. In response, a psychological support cell was established in several schools, including those in Porge, Lège-Cap-Ferret, Temple, Saumos, and Biscarrosse in the Landes region. Biscarrosse had also suffered a significant fire in July, burning 3,600 hectares of land, adding to the region’s collective trauma. Franceinfo has created a documentary titled "Fire: the anger beneath the ashes," directed by Camille Nowak and Arielle Monange, and narrated by Loïc de La Mornais. The film aims to explore the emotional and environmental toll of the fires on the region. It will be broadcast on Friday, September 4, at 9 p.m., on Franceinfo’s channel 16. The documentary provides a deeper look into the experiences of those affected and highlights the ongoing challenges faced by the communities in the wake of the disaster. The fires have not only caused physical destruction but have also left a lasting emotional impact on the residents of Gironde. As the region works to rebuild, the documentary serves as a reminder of the resilience of the people and the importance of understanding the broader environmental and social factors that contribute to such disasters. The film will offer viewers a chance to witness the struggles and recovery efforts firsthand, shedding light on the human side of the crisis.