Post
Published on September 1, 2020
The Youth Climate Report (YCR) now has official support from UNESCO through a partnership with 91亚色's UNESCO Chair in Reorienting Education towards Sustainability. Stefania Giannini, Assistant Director-General for Education at the UNESCO head office, made the announcement of YCR's official partner status via a letter to Mark Terry earlier in August.
Mark Terry founded and leads the Youth Climate Report, is the Research Fellow in Documentary Film & Global Health at the Dahdaleh Institute, and is Associate for the UNESCO Chair in Reorienting Education towards Sustainability.
Youth Climate Report is an influential platform for global youth to report on the science and policy of climate change, and provides opportunities to develop the filmmaking, photography and writing skills needed to make the most of the platform.
Themes | Planetary Health |
Status | Active |
Related Work |
Short Documentaries: Planetary Health Film Lab | Winter 2020 | Library, Research
Global Youth Video Competition Winners | Library, Research Youth Climate Report | Project, Research |
Updates |
N/A
|
People |
You may also be interested in...
Recap 鈥� Assessing Environmental Integration in Kenya's Antimicrobial Resistance Tactics
Dahdaleh visiting fellow Dr. Srinivasa Reddy Srigiri presented an extensive overview of the global challenges posed by antimicrobial resistance (AMR) to public health and economies in a thought-provoking seminar on May 22, 2024. Using Kenya ...Read more about this Post
Celebrating Theresa: Honoured as an Emerging Leader at 91亚色
Theresa Dinh, Institute Coordinator, was recognized with the 2024 Gary Brewer Emerging Leader Award at the recent President's Staff Recognition Awards ceremony鈥� a distinction that recognizes an early-career professional who has demonstrated significant promise of ...Read more about this Post
Recap 鈥� Co-Creating Experiential Learning for Youth Leadership and Planetary Health by Rooted and Rising
On June 19, 2024, Dahdaleh community fellow Roxanne Cohen, Global health intern Bella Lyne, faculty fellow lead Kate Tilleczek, and co-community fellow Kristen Sison from the Rooted and Rising Lab (R+R Lab) delivered a presentation ...Read more about this Post
