Latest News: Ausi Told Me...
Author: June Bam - Published by coalition members Educere Alliance - We are no longer able to ignore the devastating impact of climate change or the important Indigenous knowledges of ecologies that have been systematically erased (directly or indirectly; willfully or unintentionally). With fires currently ravaging Europe and temperatures reaching extra-ordinary levels, there is both vocal and silent agreement in societies at large that it can’t be ‘business as usual’.
UNESCO, BRIDGES, and lead partner Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory are leading a side event in the Blue Zone at COP31 that delves into the recently published A Time of Great Consequence: A Manifesto for Bridging Knowledge and Action's ambitions to co-produce and apply insights confluently across the full range of knowledge domains. This event will also address how diverse insights can be translated into practical approaches connecting science, policy and action on the ground in support of climate change mitigation, adaptation and resilience at different scales.
Constellations of Hope: New book shares evidence of learning transformation! Latest report to the Club of Rome, Constellations of Hope, is out! If you work in education and are asking how learning could look different, this is for you. The book brings together real-world examples and perspectives from educators and practitioners around the world who are exploring transformative approaches to learning.
The Art of Hoping online exhibition is LIVE! Part of the No Limits to Hope project, The art of hoping is an online exhibition featuring creative work from around the world. From young people taking action for change to reflections on care, belonging and our relationship with the natural world, each contribution offers a different perspective on hope.
By Almamy Soumaré - Guidimakha Is Changing This is not a distant change. Rainfall is becoming more irregular, droughts more persistent, extreme heat more difficult to withstand, and floods sometimes more sudden. Bushfires are spreading into areas that are already fragile; land is being eroded under increasing pressure on water, grazing areas and soils. At the same time, new infrastructure and extractive projects are reshaping land uses, changing mobility patterns and potentially increasing pressure on natural resources.