Families and Climate Change
International Year of the Family + 30.
Observance of the 2024 International Day of Families & the 30th anniversary
of the International Year of the Family
Background Note
Observance of the 2023 International Day of Families will be held on Monday, May 15th, frol 1:15 to 2:30 PM (EST) at UN HQ New York Conference Room 11.
What are the critical challenges the world faces in meeting international climate change and sustainable development targets? That was the topic of discussion at a side event this week hosted by Future Earth and its partners at the Bonn Climate Change Conference. The event, called “Reframing the Climate Debate: Enhancing the Paris Agreement and SDG Linkages,” addressed The World in 2050 project, a new effort to develop pathways to sustainable development within safe planetary boundaries.
Observance of the 2023 International Day of Families will be held on Monday, May 15th, frol 1:15 to 2:30 PM (EST) at UN HQ New York Conference Room 11.
What are the critical challenges the world faces in meeting international climate change and sustainable development targets? That was the topic of discussion at a side event this week hosted by Future Earth and its partners at the Bonn Climate Change Conference. The event, called “Reframing the Climate Debate: Enhancing the Paris Agreement and SDG Linkages,” addressed The World in 2050 project, a new effort to develop pathways to sustainable development within safe planetary boundaries.
OU/Leverhulme Open World Learning: Knowledge Exchange and Book Launch Event p...Bart Rienties
This online event will be a showcase of leading research in the field of open learning, conducted by Doctoral Scholars of The Open University and Leverhulme Trust’s Open World Learning programme, whose work is being recognised with the launch of a new open-access Open World Learning Book.
The event will feature an opening panel discussion on the achievements of our Doctoral Scholars, a collection of themed break-out sessions where scholars will share their research studies and their social impacts, and close with a roundtable where our scholars will consider the future of open learning.
Learning in the 21st century is undergoing both subtle and radical transformation due to the impact of digital, innovative, network technologies. Open learning provides unprecedented access to educational information, providing support to learners worldwide. However, it is not the technologies themselves that represent the biggest change, but the opportunities for access to formal and informal learning.
The Open World Learning programme has been funded by the Leverhulme Trust and The Open University to provide 18 Scholars the opportunity to identify changes in open learning which may exclude, rather than include those who would most benefit. Despite technological advancements, the main challenges to open learning are access-related. Our Open World Learning Scholars have been researching the barriers to access for those whose experiences open learning can benefit most and addressing issues where possible.
Hosted by Professor Bart Rienties, Programme Lead of the Open World Learning programme at the OU's Institute of Educational Technology, this two-hour event will provide a knowledge exchange platform to learn from our Open World Learning Doctoral Scholars and celebrate their exceptional achievements with the Open World Learning Book Launch.
We hope you join us and register to attend our free event. Follow us on the IETatOU Twitter and visit the IET website where a series of digital and social content will be shared highlighting the work of our Open World Learning scholars.
Visit us here: https://iet.open.ac.uk | https://twitter.com/ietatou
Environment and globalization five proposistionsDr Lendy Spires
The processes that we now think of as “globalization” were central to the environmental cause well before the term “globalization” came into its current usage. Global environmental concerns were born out of the recognition that ecological processes do not always respect national boundaries and that environmental problems often have impacts beyond borders; sometimes globally.
Connected to this was the notion that the ability of humans to act and think at a global scale also brings with it a new dimension of global responsibility— not only to planetary resources but also to planetary fairness. These ideas were central to the defining discourse of con-temporary environmentalism in the 1960s and 1970s1 and to the concept of sustainable development that took root in the 1980s and 1990s.2 The current debate on globalization has become delinked from its environmental roots and contexts.
These links between environment and globalization need to be re-examined and recognized. To ignore these links is to misunderstand the full extent and nature of globalization and to miss out on critical opportunities to address some of the most pressing environmental challenges faced by humanity. The purpose of this paper is to explore these linkages in the context of the current discourse. For its February 2007 meetings, the Global Ministerial Environment Forum (GMEF) of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) has selected environment and globalization as one of its areas of focus. This paper has been prepared as an independent input to that process.
The thrust of the paper, therefore, is on policy-relevant debates and its principal audience is environ-mental leaders assembling in Nairobi, Kenya, for the GMEF meetings. However, the paper aspires also to be relevant to audiences and debates beyond this meeting. We hope that the paper will inspire discussions even if they are critical of our analysis on the nature and importance of the links between environment and globalization.
Invited Symposium WERA Focal Meeting 2013 Brian Hudson
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Building Institutions for Sustainable Scientific, Cultural and genetic Resources Commons.
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Families and Climate Change - iyf30 - IDF.2024 AGENDA PROGRAMME.
1. 1
Families and Climate Change:
International Year of the Family + 30
Observance of the
2024 International Day of Families
and the 30th
anniversary
of the International Year of the Family
15 May, 10 – 11:45 am, UNHQ, CR11
Draft Programme
(3 April 2024)
2. 2
Moderator: Masumi Ono, Chief, Social Integration and Participation Branch,
Division for Inclusive Social Development, UNDESA
Launch of Background Papers
“Climate Change and Families”
UNDESA Background paper by Lena Dominelli, Professor of Social Work,
University of Sterling, Scotland, United Kingdom (presented by UNDESA)
“Home and climate change: Understanding the power of home to transform
societies in the face of climate emergency”
Presented by Mohamed Gamal Abdelmonem, Chair of Architecture and the
Founding Director of Research at the Department of Architecture and the Built
Environment, University of York, United Kingdom
International Forum on IYF+30 Achievements
Regional expert group meetings, symposia & events
Presentations by the Representatives of:
National Population & Family Development Board, Malaysia (LPPKN)
Doha International Family Institute (DIFI)
International Federation for Family Development (IFFD)
Consortium of Family Institutes in Asia (CIFA)
Instituto de Análisis de Política Familiar (IAPF)
National Council on Family Relations (NCFR)
Generations United
Regional Council of Veneto Region
Civil Society Declaration on IYF+30
Presentations by the representatives of:
International Federation for Family Development, IFFD
3. 3
European Federation of Parents and Carers at Home, FEFAF
European Large Families Confederation, ELFAC
Interactive discussion with audience participation