Action

We participate in the CRIC23 in a side event on leadership, intergenerational and care for a sustainable future of the earth, a space for dialogue that brought together women, indigenous peoples and afro-descendants, and youth to reflect on how cultural values, the care and the traditional knowledge strengthen territorial management more just, resilient and sustainable. This space was developed in partnership with the Youth Caucus of the UNCCD, Stand For Her Land, the Government of Panama, ChildFund Alliance, and the GEF, highlighting the justice, the identity and the leadership intergenerational as key to the future of the earth.

Barranquilla+20 he consolidated his international leadership in the COP30 (Belém do Pará, Brazil), integrating the territorial perspective of Colombia in the global agenda. Technical Issue: Participation in a high-level panel on justice climate feminist, community governance of the water Network (Yaku Warmikuna) and resilience ocean (Rebel Tides) Political Milestone: Impulse and celebration of the adoption of the Plan of Gender and Climate, the first text of the UNFCCC to recognize women explicitly advocates environmental. Impact: Strengthening of regional holidays in Latin America for a just transition and sustainable.

This event is part of one of the priorities for action in the Framework of Sendai that suggests the preparation of effective campaigns as instruments for public awareness and educational, as a means to promote a culture of disaster prevention, resilience and responsible citizenship, generate understanding of disaster risk, support mutual learning and exchange experiences.

The Foundation Barranquilla,+20, and the University of the North, Network Pazinde and the Ibero-american Network of Youth for Climate Action (RIJAC) bind to organize the COP26 in Barranquilla, an event for young colombians between the ages of 18 and 25 years of age committed to developing negotiation skills and leadership to address climate change. This simulation aims to promote spaces of participation and dialogue youth around the climate change negotiations.

200 young people from Latin america participated in the simulation juvenile virtual COP26 to be held from 17 to 19 march, which accounted for delegates from countries of all hemispheres, with the goal of creating leadership for youth in the region to respond to climate change, the most important challenge that humanity has.

The present international context, he asks us to be more united than ever. The future international climate agreement that will enter into force in 2020 and the INDCs (expected contributions and certain) filed prior to the tournament in December at the COP21, make us optimistic that you and we will build the future we want: a future climatically responsible.