Together the CUNY Human Ecodynamics Research Center (HERC) and the Princeton University Climate Change and History Research Initiative (CCHRI) lead our UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES Thematic Hub, CUNY-Princeton, devoted to Past Socio-Environmental Change and Resilience.
BRIDGES is a prioritised programme within UNESCO’s Management of Social Transformations section, championing community-anchored and humanities-driven sustainability science, fostering a fully transdisciplinary approach to sustainable development research.
The UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES Coalition UK Hub is based at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David (UWTSD), recognised for its world-leading and internationally excellent research. UWTSD is driven by its mission to transform lives through education, with a commitment to the well-being and heritage of the nation at its heart.
A key challenge across businesses and policy institutions is to simultaneously boost our ability to address immediate crises and long-term challenges. This requires shifting the generational perspectives and voices included in strategic direction-setting and decision-making.
The Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory™ is the base of the UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES Flagship Hub, adopting the ‘urgent belief that we can and must make a meaningful contribution to ensuring a habitable planet and a future in which well-being is attainable.’
