JCI Belgium acknowledged young outstanding persons in 2017. The TOYP awards were linked to the global goals. This slideshow contains the winners and explains briefly what they did to deserve the award.
A Finnish environmental NGO working in urban environments - example of Dodo (...Titta Lassila
A Finnish environmental NGO working in urban environments - example of Dodo. Ecology and management of urban green space, Helsinki Summer School, University of Helsinki 2013.
A Finnish environmental NGO working in urban environments - example of Dodo (...Titta Lassila
A Finnish environmental NGO working in urban environments - example of Dodo. Ecology and management of urban green space, Helsinki Summer School, University of Helsinki 2013.
WOW Bali’s International Initiative for Sustainability and Wellness presents “Dynamic Wellness.”
After 15 years of extensive research, we found that it is important to “collectively sustain” at the community level in order to prevent the loss of biodiversity; the massive
extinctions happening in our ecological environment. The approach has been internationally recognized as “HOLISTIC PARTICIPATORY” model, which has been
academically case studied as a “Dynamic Wellness” solution;recently in 2014 presented as “the top sustainability and wellness framework in South East Asia.”
Ecologically conscious stakeholders have been brought together via mutualism and creative economics through active exchanges to share resources that can
exponentially regenerate through “Sustainable Tourism.” In this WOW presentation, we will share the evolution of our research and development—a combination of fusing
ancient cultures with modern methodologies, shifting perceptions towards dynamic well being through a “reverse osmosis” in the building blocks of experiences. This immediate astounding change will provide new opportunities to participate and for you to initiate positive actions towards a more fruitful abundance in living dynamic relationships. This is the real Wow Paradise!
For more information, please visit our web site at www.WOWBALI.com and/or visit our collaborative networks.
‘Giving them roots to give them wings’: How Leeds co-creates culture for well...OECD CFE
‘Giving them roots to give them wings’: How Leeds co-creates culture for wellbeing (United Kingdom)
Kate Fellows, Head of Learning and Access at Leeds Museums and Galleries, United Kingdom at the 5th edition of the OECD Summer Academy on Cultural and Creayive Industries and Local Development, 2022.
More info https://oe.cd/sacci
Co-presentation with Christina Cook at Dawson College showcasing the avenues to engage sustainability in posit secondary education and career opportunities.
Februar 2, 2017
Overview of the Water Ethics Network, presented in Delft, 30 May 2013David Groenfeldt
The Water Ethics Network was launched in August 2011 and provides a forum for water professionals (as well as amateurs!) to share views about the ethical underpinnings of water policies (It's actually more interesting than it sounds...)
OSFair2017 Workshop | Why is responsible research & innovation important?Open Science Fair
Aliki Giannakopoulou talks about responsoble research and innovation (RRI)
Responsible Research & Innovation (RRI) is a way of researching that takes a long-term perspective on the type of world in which we want to live. It can strengthen research projects by emphasising openness, transparency, diversity, inclusiveness and adaptation to changes. Essentially, RRI aims to create collaborative frameworks in which citizens engage with scientists, entrepreneurs, decisions makers and other groups to work towards sustainable, ethically acceptable and socially desirable outcomes.
DAY 1 - PARALLEL SESSION 2
Task Force On Sustainable Lifestyles PresentationTom Gater
Lifestyles are part of our identity; people express their social position, political preferences and psychological aspirations to others through them. Lifestyles define and differentiate us. They are the way we live our lives.
Lifestyles are shaped by a whole host of factors. Their roots are in culture, politics, economics and social norms. For sustainable lifestyles to enter our cultures and societies, to become part of our everyday life, they must be developed at all levels. They need to be enabled and encouraged by the social and technical systems and institutions that surround us. People will only swap their car for public transport if there’s an efficient and cost-effective public transport system.
10Apr14 - Ensuring communities offer what older people wantILC- UK
This seminar was held on Thursday 10th April 2014, 13:30 (for 14:00) – 17:00 on the topic is ‘Ensuring communities offer what older people want’, and focussed on the activities and interests of older people that need to be represented in our communities to ensure good quality of life and wellbeing for an ageing population. The results of these seminars will inform a solutions-focussed policy brief, looking at what needs to be done to create age-ready local areas. This brief will be launched in May at a full day conference on ageing in our communities.
In this seminar we considered what communities provide for older people and how these needs may change (or stay the same) as they age. We know from research on isolation and loneliness that social connections remain an important part of quality of life for many people as they get older, yet as the ‘loneliness epidemic’ continues to hit headlines it is clear that this is not being fully addressed in communities. Exploring how activities and services can maintain and build on social networks is key to maintaining wellbeing within the community.
Elsewhere, we explored the services, amenities and activities available to older people in their communities – from village shops, to post offices, to libraries and adult education classes, and how these enhance wellbeing for older people. A community can take many forms, and in this session we will also be considering the approaches to be taken from different kinds of setting – from urban to rural – and the challenges that lie in providing services to these distinct regions.
This seminar explored:
• How family connections, friendships and social ties can be supported and better integrated into community activities.
• What role do local services and shops play in building a community, what the future of these services looks like and what can be done to ensure they support ageing in the community?
• What activities are currently available for older people in their communities, and are these suitable or prepared for an increasing number of people accessing them? What else should be available?
• How we can ensure that fun and playfulness remain part of life when growing older in the community?
• How can we ensure that the experience of growing older remains at its highest quality across rural, town, suburban, and urban settings?
“Ecopreneurs for the Climate” (ECO4CLIM) is the Global Week of Green Business and the Climate Movement. A week of activities, comprising climate innovation labs and Climate Champion Awards, that takes place in cities and communities across the world. It aims at empowering ecopreneurs and scaling up green business solutions that tackle climate change. The 2016 Edition -ECO4CLIM16- will take place on October 24-30, 2016.
This presentation is for climate organizers to explain the initiative and engage local partners to make their events happen. Slide #25 to be completed with the local event's details.
Assignment 2 Micro Analysis Description Using ONLY the info .pdfaakashenterprises
Assignment 2 Micro Analysis Description Using ONLY the info sheet, slide show and your
textbooks and class notes as resources you feel that you can answer BECs micro analysis with an
advice to the Chair of the Organization. Topics to be covered: You have made yourself a partial list
of guiding questions: 1. Which approach would work best for BEC in dealing with its stakeholders?
Why? 2. What stakeholder, ethical, and CSR issues can you foresee in this scenario? 3. Should
BEC establish an ethics/CSR department with a mandate to deal with ethical and shareholder and
CSR issues? If so, how should it look? What approaches would you recommend? 4. Based upon
the above analysis would you recommend BEC. proceed with the proposal? You envision plenty of
challenges but is there a way out? Your career may depend on your answer. An assessment
rubric for this project follows and will be uploaded to the Moodle course management system. THE
BIOSPHERE ECO-CITY APPROACH A Biosphere Eco-City (BEC) is an urban-centred region
where people and organizations cooperate to build a culture of sustainability. [see Zones of a
Biosphere Eco-City, separate document] The BEC approach grows a culture of sustainability
through engagement. And it strengthens urban-rural balance. Engagement is achieved within the
framework of 10 Themes of Sustainability. And it is promoted through 5 Tools of Engagement.
BEC Themes and Tools have been tested since 2009 in Ottawa, Canada, and have been found to
be effective. CULTURE OF SUSTAINABILITY Cultures strongly affect how we think and act. They
are built on our human experiences, sometimes over thousands of years (e.g., Agri-culture). But
with todays pace of change, cultures can develop quickly. When peoples habits change, so will
their culture (e.g., Cell Phone culture). The Biosphere Eco-City is an intentional approach that
engages people in sustainable activities to create a culture of sustainability. This will in turn
influence thoughts and actions. HUMAN CAPITAL A MAJOR RESOURCE BEC is for any city and
uses human capital its people The Biosphere Eco-City (BEC) model was developed for use in any
city using human capital the energy and ideas of people. It addresses human activities that impact
both people and the environment. ZONES OF A BIOSPHERE ECO-CITY A Biosphere Eco-City
has an urban core and a rural area A Biosphere Eco-City (BEC) has an urban core, where human
processes dominate, and a rural zone, where ecological processes are stronger. [See Zones of a
Biosphere Eco-City, separate document] THEMES OF A BIOSPHERE ECO-CITY Themes include
all areas of direct action for sustainability BEC Themes, include all areas of direct action for
sustainability. They are easy to understand and provide a framework for discussion. These
Themes are: Transportation, Energy, Design, Habitat, Food, Natural Capital, Waste, Health,
Recreation and Sense of Place. The framework of BEC Themes ensures all issues are discussed
and that people can connect .
Presented by Mduduzi F. Mahlinza (Community Liaison Manager Africa Centre) at the Public Engagement Workshop, 2-5 Dec. 2008, KwaZulu-Natal South Africa, http://scienceincommunity.wordpress.com/
Introduction the Erasmus+ programme for UK organisations interested in applying for funding in 2017. This presentation covers opportunities in the field of Youth. For slides with an overview of the programme and for other sector-specific sessions (higher education, vocational education and training, schools and adult education), please visit our clipboard: http://www.slideshare.net/ErasmusPlusUK/clipboards/2017-call-erasmus-information-sessions
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
WOW Bali’s International Initiative for Sustainability and Wellness presents “Dynamic Wellness.”
After 15 years of extensive research, we found that it is important to “collectively sustain” at the community level in order to prevent the loss of biodiversity; the massive
extinctions happening in our ecological environment. The approach has been internationally recognized as “HOLISTIC PARTICIPATORY” model, which has been
academically case studied as a “Dynamic Wellness” solution;recently in 2014 presented as “the top sustainability and wellness framework in South East Asia.”
Ecologically conscious stakeholders have been brought together via mutualism and creative economics through active exchanges to share resources that can
exponentially regenerate through “Sustainable Tourism.” In this WOW presentation, we will share the evolution of our research and development—a combination of fusing
ancient cultures with modern methodologies, shifting perceptions towards dynamic well being through a “reverse osmosis” in the building blocks of experiences. This immediate astounding change will provide new opportunities to participate and for you to initiate positive actions towards a more fruitful abundance in living dynamic relationships. This is the real Wow Paradise!
For more information, please visit our web site at www.WOWBALI.com and/or visit our collaborative networks.
‘Giving them roots to give them wings’: How Leeds co-creates culture for well...OECD CFE
‘Giving them roots to give them wings’: How Leeds co-creates culture for wellbeing (United Kingdom)
Kate Fellows, Head of Learning and Access at Leeds Museums and Galleries, United Kingdom at the 5th edition of the OECD Summer Academy on Cultural and Creayive Industries and Local Development, 2022.
More info https://oe.cd/sacci
Co-presentation with Christina Cook at Dawson College showcasing the avenues to engage sustainability in posit secondary education and career opportunities.
Februar 2, 2017
Overview of the Water Ethics Network, presented in Delft, 30 May 2013David Groenfeldt
The Water Ethics Network was launched in August 2011 and provides a forum for water professionals (as well as amateurs!) to share views about the ethical underpinnings of water policies (It's actually more interesting than it sounds...)
OSFair2017 Workshop | Why is responsible research & innovation important?Open Science Fair
Aliki Giannakopoulou talks about responsoble research and innovation (RRI)
Responsible Research & Innovation (RRI) is a way of researching that takes a long-term perspective on the type of world in which we want to live. It can strengthen research projects by emphasising openness, transparency, diversity, inclusiveness and adaptation to changes. Essentially, RRI aims to create collaborative frameworks in which citizens engage with scientists, entrepreneurs, decisions makers and other groups to work towards sustainable, ethically acceptable and socially desirable outcomes.
DAY 1 - PARALLEL SESSION 2
Task Force On Sustainable Lifestyles PresentationTom Gater
Lifestyles are part of our identity; people express their social position, political preferences and psychological aspirations to others through them. Lifestyles define and differentiate us. They are the way we live our lives.
Lifestyles are shaped by a whole host of factors. Their roots are in culture, politics, economics and social norms. For sustainable lifestyles to enter our cultures and societies, to become part of our everyday life, they must be developed at all levels. They need to be enabled and encouraged by the social and technical systems and institutions that surround us. People will only swap their car for public transport if there’s an efficient and cost-effective public transport system.
10Apr14 - Ensuring communities offer what older people wantILC- UK
This seminar was held on Thursday 10th April 2014, 13:30 (for 14:00) – 17:00 on the topic is ‘Ensuring communities offer what older people want’, and focussed on the activities and interests of older people that need to be represented in our communities to ensure good quality of life and wellbeing for an ageing population. The results of these seminars will inform a solutions-focussed policy brief, looking at what needs to be done to create age-ready local areas. This brief will be launched in May at a full day conference on ageing in our communities.
In this seminar we considered what communities provide for older people and how these needs may change (or stay the same) as they age. We know from research on isolation and loneliness that social connections remain an important part of quality of life for many people as they get older, yet as the ‘loneliness epidemic’ continues to hit headlines it is clear that this is not being fully addressed in communities. Exploring how activities and services can maintain and build on social networks is key to maintaining wellbeing within the community.
Elsewhere, we explored the services, amenities and activities available to older people in their communities – from village shops, to post offices, to libraries and adult education classes, and how these enhance wellbeing for older people. A community can take many forms, and in this session we will also be considering the approaches to be taken from different kinds of setting – from urban to rural – and the challenges that lie in providing services to these distinct regions.
This seminar explored:
• How family connections, friendships and social ties can be supported and better integrated into community activities.
• What role do local services and shops play in building a community, what the future of these services looks like and what can be done to ensure they support ageing in the community?
• What activities are currently available for older people in their communities, and are these suitable or prepared for an increasing number of people accessing them? What else should be available?
• How we can ensure that fun and playfulness remain part of life when growing older in the community?
• How can we ensure that the experience of growing older remains at its highest quality across rural, town, suburban, and urban settings?
“Ecopreneurs for the Climate” (ECO4CLIM) is the Global Week of Green Business and the Climate Movement. A week of activities, comprising climate innovation labs and Climate Champion Awards, that takes place in cities and communities across the world. It aims at empowering ecopreneurs and scaling up green business solutions that tackle climate change. The 2016 Edition -ECO4CLIM16- will take place on October 24-30, 2016.
This presentation is for climate organizers to explain the initiative and engage local partners to make their events happen. Slide #25 to be completed with the local event's details.
Assignment 2 Micro Analysis Description Using ONLY the info .pdfaakashenterprises
Assignment 2 Micro Analysis Description Using ONLY the info sheet, slide show and your
textbooks and class notes as resources you feel that you can answer BECs micro analysis with an
advice to the Chair of the Organization. Topics to be covered: You have made yourself a partial list
of guiding questions: 1. Which approach would work best for BEC in dealing with its stakeholders?
Why? 2. What stakeholder, ethical, and CSR issues can you foresee in this scenario? 3. Should
BEC establish an ethics/CSR department with a mandate to deal with ethical and shareholder and
CSR issues? If so, how should it look? What approaches would you recommend? 4. Based upon
the above analysis would you recommend BEC. proceed with the proposal? You envision plenty of
challenges but is there a way out? Your career may depend on your answer. An assessment
rubric for this project follows and will be uploaded to the Moodle course management system. THE
BIOSPHERE ECO-CITY APPROACH A Biosphere Eco-City (BEC) is an urban-centred region
where people and organizations cooperate to build a culture of sustainability. [see Zones of a
Biosphere Eco-City, separate document] The BEC approach grows a culture of sustainability
through engagement. And it strengthens urban-rural balance. Engagement is achieved within the
framework of 10 Themes of Sustainability. And it is promoted through 5 Tools of Engagement.
BEC Themes and Tools have been tested since 2009 in Ottawa, Canada, and have been found to
be effective. CULTURE OF SUSTAINABILITY Cultures strongly affect how we think and act. They
are built on our human experiences, sometimes over thousands of years (e.g., Agri-culture). But
with todays pace of change, cultures can develop quickly. When peoples habits change, so will
their culture (e.g., Cell Phone culture). The Biosphere Eco-City is an intentional approach that
engages people in sustainable activities to create a culture of sustainability. This will in turn
influence thoughts and actions. HUMAN CAPITAL A MAJOR RESOURCE BEC is for any city and
uses human capital its people The Biosphere Eco-City (BEC) model was developed for use in any
city using human capital the energy and ideas of people. It addresses human activities that impact
both people and the environment. ZONES OF A BIOSPHERE ECO-CITY A Biosphere Eco-City
has an urban core and a rural area A Biosphere Eco-City (BEC) has an urban core, where human
processes dominate, and a rural zone, where ecological processes are stronger. [See Zones of a
Biosphere Eco-City, separate document] THEMES OF A BIOSPHERE ECO-CITY Themes include
all areas of direct action for sustainability BEC Themes, include all areas of direct action for
sustainability. They are easy to understand and provide a framework for discussion. These
Themes are: Transportation, Energy, Design, Habitat, Food, Natural Capital, Waste, Health,
Recreation and Sense of Place. The framework of BEC Themes ensures all issues are discussed
and that people can connect .
Presented by Mduduzi F. Mahlinza (Community Liaison Manager Africa Centre) at the Public Engagement Workshop, 2-5 Dec. 2008, KwaZulu-Natal South Africa, http://scienceincommunity.wordpress.com/
Introduction the Erasmus+ programme for UK organisations interested in applying for funding in 2017. This presentation covers opportunities in the field of Youth. For slides with an overview of the programme and for other sector-specific sessions (higher education, vocational education and training, schools and adult education), please visit our clipboard: http://www.slideshare.net/ErasmusPlusUK/clipboards/2017-call-erasmus-information-sessions
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
1. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
The JCI Belgium
#GlobalGoals Awards
Ten Young Outstanding Persons
2. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Impactful Politics Award
All persons between the ages of 18 and 40 who are active at a political level
in their communities, whether through being elected as a representative on
the local council or affiliated with a political organization/pressure group that is
actively working towards any of the Sustainable Development Goals.
4. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Impactful Reporter Award
This award recognizes coverage by news journalists, bloggers, writers or
photographers that, as a result of their work, have made an impact in one of
the following areas: increased public awareness of the SDGs, the principles of
democracy, sustainable development, universal human rights, environmental
protection, social justice, equality & dignity of all people worldwide.
5. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Steven Claeys
•Blogs via ‘rolmodel’ about life in
a wheelchair
- offers a forum for people with
disablities
– groups all info they may need
•Launched his own business
Makt by Sitwear
-for products & services for
wheelchair users
-via crowdfunding
6. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Hilse De
Groote
•Filmed “The riders of the Artic”
under the challenging
circumstances of the
Finnmarksløpet race
•Blogs via ‘a Girl from Earth’
about interesting people from all
over the world
7. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
SDG Conscious Artist Award
This award recognizes artists (visual, literature and performing) whose
practice brings about a social consciousness through their subject matter, or
through any of the materials they use. The work of art should promote the
principles of democracy, sustainable development, universal human rights,
environmental protection, social justice, equality & dignity of all people
worldwide.
8. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Louis
Decordier
•Founder of the Mataha
Foundation who’s mission is to
enhance the well-being of
humanity
•Build a high mountain library-
ark ‘Sol’ to record the essence
of human culture
•Found an old underground
Egyptian labyrinth near the
piramide van Hawara
9. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Healthy Lifestyle &
Wellbeing Award
This award recognizes and celebrates individuals who create activities,
strategies & products that empower the communities’ and individuals’ health
as well as address the wider social determinants of health
10. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Seppe Nobels
• Urban Farmer Chef at
Graanmarkt 13
• Teaches other about
vegetarian cooking
• Cooks for and with less the
fortunate like homeless
citizens and refugees
• Promotes the integration of
refugees at the labour market
11. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
SDG Conscious
Technology Award
This award recognizes individuals that have created some form of
technology/application to achieve any of the SDG objectives.
12. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Koen Verrecht
• Founder of “Faro 360” that
builds micro factories for a
circular economy recycling
plastic in developing
countries
• Teacher and volunteer at
mobile schools for street
children
13. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Olivier Vanden
Eynde
• Fouder & managing director
of “Close the Gap” who aim
to end the digital divide in the
world by redistributing used
computers
• Founder of Worldloop that
focuses on e-waste hardware
recycling in East Africa
• Director at deloitte’s
Enterprise Risk Services
division focusing on CSR &
digital inclusion projects
14. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Environmental
Sustainability Award
This award recognizes professionals or business persons that follow
sustainable practices in line with the SDGs.
15. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Olivier Beys
• Communicator at
“Tournevie”, a tool library in
the heart of Brussels
• Climate and energy policy
officer at WWF Belgium
• Blogger at “Zeronaut” about
social and technological
innovation for the
sustainability revolution
16. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Alexia Leysen
•Founder of "Dagen Zonder
Vlees“
-a team of 20 people who
promote flexitarism & reducing
our ecological footprint
-Inspires +60k persons to eat
less meat & fish for 40 days
during Lent
17. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Quality Education Award
This award recognizes outstanding efforts of individuals, organizations
engaged in activities or contribution to the education such as; improving the
performance and effectiveness of students (outside school hours). Anyone
who spends their time teaching students (outside school hours) through
projects or otherwise topics which include the respect for human rights, the
environment, peace and tolerance and cultural diversity or any other
Sustainable Development Goal.
18. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Ann Dooms
• Pr. Dr. Leading a research
group in Digital
Mathematics at VUB
• Puts her energy in initiatives
that create awareness for
mathematics
19. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Alessio
Di Masi
• Program responsable @
YAR Vlaanderen that
coaches youngsters to get
their life back on track
• Promotes cohousing
20. JCI BelgiumJCI Belgium
GA 28/1/2017
Outstanding Young
Active Citizen
This award recognizes young individuals between 18 and 40 years of age
who, out of their own initiative and dedication are contributing in some way to
the promotion of the SDGs, promoting the principles of democracy,
sustainable development, universal human rights, environmental protection,
social justice, equality & dignity of all people worldwide.