Swv Right Here Mp3 Free 14
Jason
Without question, humanity has accelerated climate change. The change is detrimental and often disproportionately affects the most vulnerable among us, including our youngest generation, impoverished people, people with disabilities, and Indigenous and island peoples.
In this lesson, students will play a game to consider the disparity between climate change causes and impacts. The game will be followed by a short presentation by the teacher and a class discussion.
In this lesson, students will research the connection between climate change and health by researching how different body systems are connected to environments and ecosystems. The accompanying slideshow will guide students through this research and lesson time can be adjusted based on depth of the research.
In this lesson, students will play two rounds of Scattergories to consider individual and systemic impacts of drought and will then work through a drought mitigation activity that offers multiple levels of action for students, schools, and communities.
Many students will remember the Dakota Access Pipeline protests. This lesson will guide them to consider the evolution of the movement, who was involved, and what was at stake. The lesson can also serve as a template for investigating other environmental movements.
In this lesson, students will discuss and learn about two phenomena: First, students will learn about programs and people that have dedicated their time to making the STEM field a more equitable place for all genders. Second, students will discuss how this idea of gender equity in STEM education will stabilize/decrease climate change and increase human rights globally.
While there are different authors voicing their tales throughout, [Right Here, Right Now] reads as one strong voice. . . . This piece furthers our understanding of not only experiences when sentenced to death, but also the tenacity that a human can hold to still be able to grow, learn, and think deeply despite the conditions that they are living under."
Lynden Harris is the founder and director of Hidden Voices, an arts collective that collaborates with underrepresented communities to create performances, exhibits, and media that explore difficult social issues. Right Here, Right Now is part of the project Serving Life: ReVisioning Justice.
Henderson Hill is Senior Counsel at the ACLU Capital Punishment Project.
Timothy B. Tyson is Senior Research Scholar at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University.
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The environment comes to life through audio descriptions delivered directly to a smartphone or tablet.
Helping everyone, everywhere explore, navigate, and experience the world safely and independently.
Rutgers sees a world where everyone has access to quality, accurate health education and information, and no one is afraid to openly express who they are and who they love.
Young people should have the right to make their own choices and lead happy and healthy lives. Right here, right now.
Right Here Right Now enables young people in all their diversity to enjoy their sexual and reproductive health and rights in societies where there is equity and equality between genders in all aspects of life.
This youth-centred programme sees young people, especially girls, young women and young LGBTQI+ people being empowered to make decisions about their sexuality, voice their needs and claim their rights.
We are part of a vibrant global youth movement transforming gender and power relations by reinforcing positive norms and values. We are unleashing the power of youth, to increase public support for sexual and reproductive health and rights as well as gender justice. The programme strengthens the capacity of young people on advocacy, dealing with anti-rights movements, youth participation and leadership.
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The first day of the global climate summit framed climate change within the context of human rights: how all people, especially people and populations in vulnerable situations, are experiencing the most extreme effects of climate change, resulting in loss of land, livelihood and universal human rights.
The second day of the summit focused on the obligations of each area of civil society to address climate change and human rights. Areas of civil society include government, business and industry, education, and individuals.
One of my favorite words in the Italian language is umarell. Literally, it means "little man," but in practice, it is used to describe old men who stand around construction sites with their hands clasped behind their backs, watching and offering free advice. Despite being young, a woman, and not Italian, I am an umarell. I know only what I have gleaned from a few home projects and being married to a structural engineer, but that won't stop me from commenting on the construction sites!
Because my spouse knows much more about construction than me, sometimes we play a game, where he points to a construction site and asks me what is wrong with it. This is a fun game! I get to be an umarell, and I get to gain knowledge. But in one particular case, the game has been going on for almost six months, and the problem is only getting worse. I had hoped to wait for a resolution to this story before telling it, but sometimes the world does not operate at our pace, and we must cede our hopes to the trickling sands of time.
Anyway, this particular case concerns the construction of a new apartment building. The new building happens to be on the loop where we walk our dog some days, so we see it often. We watched for a year as they bulldozed the strip mall that was there before, took 500 years to pour a foundation, and then another 500 to begin progress on the walls. Finally, this summer, it was starting to look like a real building.
You may be thinking that the problem here is that the fence is too close to the building. That's probably true. Fences around active construction sites certainly shouldn't have gaps large enough that a child could slip through them, but that is not the issue at hand.
As you can see, helpfully highlighted above, a wire is running through the second story of this apartment complex! On the side closest to us, it runs from the pole on the street through the inside of the building, and out the window opening on the left side, where it continues across the street.
But this was not our problem, so we remained observers. Next, the workers put water-proofing around the wire. This is especially bad since the point of water-proofing is to keep water out of the building and here there is just a hole in the building so the wire (and subsequently water) can go through.
Around this time, we made up a song that we sing when we visit the wire, as one does when one is very normal and cool. The song goes, "Every day we check on ... the wire! / What is happening with ... the wire!"
One day, we were very excited to see a PECO truck by the wire. And another big PECO truck by the pole. They were dealing with the wire! This was so exciting! What was happening with the wire? They were touching the wire!
When we went back the next day, we were prepared to say goodbye to our wire. But the PECO men, who now definitely know that there is a wire running through this damn building, had not moved the wire. You may notice something in this above photo: the long poles on the ground. You shouldn't need those to fix the wire! But the PECO men were not there to fix the wire. They only installed a different, newer pole for the wire to be attached to.
A couple of months passed. The wire remained. This was great news for us because they were beginning to put bricks on the other side of the building. Surely, they would not put bricks around the wire.
A few weeks after this, I walked by the building, and there was a giant inflatable Scabby rat out front. As a union gal and a nosy person, I went up to the men handing out pieces of paper, and asked them what was going on.
The men nodded, and pointed. But they pointed to the other side of the building, where another wire was going through the edge of a totally different window. The men told me that they were stealing electricity with that wire! Escandalo!
The pandemic, of course, was crazy but what happened over Covid with the homeless organizations in town was incredible. We rallied together and created a homeless art group called Artists in Transition. They have recently become their own non-profit so they may continue to grow art on 11th Street and in the camps.
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