Speakers – Day 1
Today’s theme is Newly Emerging – we each come into this work with our own experiences, stories, and identities such as our age, race, nationality, gender identity, education, ideologies, etc. These act as lenses that inform how we respond to our realities and envision the future. On Day ONE COE, we will enter an emergent space, deliberately becoming aware of our biases. We will tell our stories as a critical step in arriving to this space, to this group, at this perfect time. Here, we will make new allies, create and play with freedom of expression, and build trusting space to share feelings.
Jennifer Uchendu (she/her)
Founder of SustyVibes - Nigeria
Nigerian ecofeminist, sustainability communicator, analyst, focused on issues related to climate change and youth development.
She is the founder of SustyVibes, a social enterprise making sustainability actionable and relatable for young Nigerians through innovative projects that engage young people in community advocacy, pop-culture, capacity building, and trendy online publications.
SustyVibes started from a small online blog in 2016 and is now a leading youth community in Nigeria where passionate sustainability enthusiasts are groomed and supported to drive action in their community.
Jennifer received a masters in Development Studies at the Institute of Development, UK where she focused her research on eco-anxiety in youth climate activists. She is a 2018 Mandela Washington Fellow, and the co-author of the e-book titled: A Guide to Business Sustainability in Nigeria.
Clover Hogan (she/her)
Founding Executive Director of Force of Nature - UK/AU
Clover Hogan is a 21-year-old climate activist, researcher on eco-anxiety, and the founding Executive Director of Force of Nature – a youth non-profit mobilising mindsets for climate action. She has worked alongside the world’s leading authorities on sustainability, consulted within the boardrooms of Fortune 500 companies, and supported students in 50+ countries to shift from climate anxiety to agency.
Isaias Hernandez (he/him & they/them)
Environmental Educator & Creator of QueerBrownVegan - US
Isaias Hernandez is an Environmental Educator and creator of QueerBrownVegan where he creates introductory forms of environmentalism through colorful graphics, illustrations, and videos. He seeks to provide a safe space for like-minded environmentalists to advance the discourse around the climate crisis.
(he/him & they/them)
Valentina Prada
Co-Founder Latinas for Climate - Colombia
Valentina Prada is a Literature student at the University of los Andes in Colombia. She is interested in gender issues and human rights regarding the climate crisis, which she aspires to relate with her career once she graduates. She is part of Fridays for Future Bogotá, Viernes por el Futuro Colombia (FFF Colombia),co founded Latinas for Climate and is also parto of her university’s climate committee (MAUA Uniandes). She’s currently coordinating the Escazú Agreement campaign for FFF Bogotá and starting her way through photojournalism.
Loay Radwan (he/him)
CEO and Co-founder G-Beetle - Egypt
Loay Radwan has always been a devout believer that people should be there for each other – this is why he has built himself up to be a pillar of support for everyone around him. At a young age, Loay started noticing the various environmental issues that were present in his community. He thus decided to dedicate his life to taking action and changing this world into a better place. For this purpose, he chose to follow a career in Environmental Engineering, which allowed him to start his journey of activism, winning various competitions along the way. This led him to represent the Egyptian and African youth at the Youth Climate Action Summit in 2019 and gave him the chance to speak to the world leaders about the climate crisis.
Currently, Loay is co-founding a startup named G-Beetle, which aims to help farmers adapt with the aftermath of climate change and save water. His main motive is to provide people with a better quality of life and help make a change towards a prospering Earth. Loay aspires to become a renowned entrepreneur and dedicate his career towards solving environmental challenges.
Tim Lo Surdo
UN Young Leader for the SDG’s | National Co-Director, Democracy in Colour - Australia
Tim is the Founder and National Director of Democracy in Colour – Australia’s first racial and economic justice organisation led by people of colour. Deeply passionate about people-powered change, Tim has spent the past eight years creating opportunities for everyday people to take collective action. Before starting Democracy in Colour, he helped low-paid workers set up Hospo Voice – a new union in hospitality. He has worked on nine national and state election campaigns, and countless issue campaigns covering everything from climate change, environmental justice and international development to labour rights, digital rights and racial justice.
Quannah Chasinghorse
Land Protector - Han Gwich'in and Oglala Lakota
Quannah ChasingHorse, age 18, is from the Han Gwich’in and Oglala Lakota tribes and lives in Fairbanks, Alaska. She is an Indigenous land protector for the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, protecting those sacred lands from oil development and fighting for climate justice. Quannah’s deep connection to the lands and her people’s way of life guides and informs everything she does and stands for.
Quannah sits on the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) Climate Justice Task force, which was created as a result of a climate emergency resolution she and her friends wrote and passed at the AFN Annual Conference in 2019. She is passionate about Indigenous rights, MMIWG and representation. She is an avid snowboarder, guitar player, and is apprenticing as a traditional Indigenous tattoo artist. Quannah was honored to make the 2020 list of Teen Vogue’s “Top 21 under 21.” She is an IMG Fashion Model and Actress.
Rishi Sugla
Oceanographer and Activist - US
Rishi is an Oceanographer and activist. PhD Candidate at Scripps Institution of Oceanography with expertise in interdisciplinary research and Co-founder of Center for Interdisciplinary Environmental Justice (CIEJ). Main focus: long-term changes to Earth’s geosphere and biosphere, he focuses on climate and environmental justice organizing and activism while working on projects in Southern California, Chile, and Argentina. He deeply believes that community-driven, decolonial science with a focus on forming relationships is an important path forward. Rishi is slowly growing his skillset as a communicator so he can better tell nuanced stories about the roots of our climatological and ecological problems and the people they impact most.
Taylor Rees (she/her)
Documentary Filmmaker - US
Taylor is a documentary filmmaker and photojournalist, and avid explorer of stories and landscapes, natural resource issues and above all else, the human heart. Her focus is bringing new perspectives and deeper public understanding to the complexities of climate change, conservation, human rights, environmental justice and extractive industries. What matters to her are the people within these stories and their own experience of co-creating those narratives, breaking away from traditionally extractive forms of storytelling.
She received a Masters in Environmental Management from the Yale School of Forestry where she led the Yale Environmental Film Festival for two years before moving into a career as a full time director, producer, and shooter.
Speakers – Day 2
Today’s theme is RADICAL REIMAGINING. What if we go beyond what we can see and feel today… and free ourselves to encounter a new vision of ourselves in relation to Earth?
Sara Cognuck (she/her)
Natural Resources Manager; UNICEF Rep - Costa Rica
Sara (25) is a Natural Resources Manager, she works as a consultant, with experience in sustainable development, climate change, coastal zone management, conservation, gender and research. She is UNICEFs representative in the NDC Partnership Youth Task Force and has been supporting development of the NDC Partnership Youth Engagement Plan as part of this. She is co-author of the Toolkit for young climate activists in Latin America and the Caribbean, developed between UNICEF and young people in the region.
She works with communities to strengthen their capacities, so she integrates empathy and connection with nature in her processes. Sara is the Co-founder of the Network of Youth and Climate Change of Costa Rica, which is initiating functions and develops in space as general secretary. She is a young member of the official delegation of Costa Rica for COP25 and led the NDC youth engagement process in Costa Rica.
Ms. Licypriya Kangujam
9-Years-Old Climate Activist & Founder, The Child Movement - India
Licypriya is an environmental activist from India. She is one of the youngest climate activists globally and has addressed world leaders at the United Nations Climate Change Conference 2019 (COP25) in Madrid, Spain asking them to take immediate climate actions. Licypriya has been campaigning for climate action in India since 2018, to pass new laws to curb India’s high pollution levels, and to make climate-change literacy mandatory in schools.
Mariama Djambony BADJI (she/her)
UN Young Leader for the SDG’s | Co-founder & CEO DNA - Senegal
Mariama is co-founder and CEO of DNA SARL, a construction company that offers living environments using natural and local materials. As a civil engineer and passionate about the environment, she’s currently working on the construction of safe, comfortable and eco-friendly housing. Since 2015, she has been volunteering with Africa Feliz Senegal, a non-profit association that aims to fight against poverty and irregular emigration through skills training for young people and women. In 2019, Mariama and her team trained 204 young people in Solar Installations, Serigraphy, Industrial welding and painting. Recently, she joined Let’s Build My School which builds classrooms in remote areas of the country using materials with a low environmental footprint such as earth or bamboo. And she firmly believes that environmental preservation will only be achieved through the commitment of everyone.
Kathy Brown PhD (she/her)
Assistant Professor, Art Education, University of North Texas - US
Kathy J. Brown teaches undergraduate and graduate-level courses in the Department of Art Education of the UNT College of Visual Art and Design. Prior appointments include a visiting professorship at Texas Woman’s University, Denton, Texas, and a career as a K-8 art educator. Brown’s research interests include social justice art education, anti-blackness in education, pre-service and in-service teacher experiences, critical inquiry in the urban art room, visual culture and race, K-12 /higher education border crossings, self-studies in teacher education, Afrofuturism in art education, post+colonial (La Paperson, 2010) thought and diversity in the field. Her current projects include a collaborative, three-part, rhizomatic self-study exploring the use of the 5E lesson-planning model in art teacher education, an afro-autoethnography and a series of Afrofuturistic fibers projects as arts-based research.
Sofía Hernández (she/her/ella)
Political Science Student and Human Rights Activist - Costa Rica
Sofía is a political science student at the University of Costa Rica, primarily interested in human rights and environmental democracy, and aspires to pursue a master’s degree in human rights and conflict resolution. She is also passionate about diplomacy, food sovereignty and citizen participation processes. Sofía is part of Fridays For Future Costa Rica, Young Leaders Costa Rica, co-founded Latinas for Climate, also is one of the coordinators of Escazú Ahora Costa Rica and went to COP25 as part of the Costa Rican delegation.
Lauren Cross
Interdisciplinary Art and Design Studies Coordinator, University of North Texas - US
Lauren Cross teaches in the College of Visual Arts and Design and serves as the program coordinator and core faculty member for the Interdisciplinary Art and Design Studies program. Her research addresses interdisciplinary topics within the visual arts and design, including critical theory, social practice, art entrepreneurship/arts administration, curatorial studies/museum studies, multiculturalism, and women’s and gender studies. Cross’ research addresses critical multicultural approaches in arts practice, arts entrepreneurship, curatorial studies, museum studies, and art history
Mabel Zúñiga
Co-Founder, Youth and Climate Foundation - Panama
Mabel Zúñiga, Environmental Engineer passionate about environmental education especially the one focused on climate change and youth empowerment and an advocate of the Laudato Si’.
In 2018 she was selected for the First Youth Leadership Academy on Climate Change and in 2020 became a certified Climate Leader by Climate Reality Leadership Corps. In 2019 she became a Laudato Si ‘Animator for the Global Catholic Climate Movement and is a member (and current coordinator) of the Laudato Si Movement of Panama, she participates as an active member (and co-founder) of the Youth and Climate Change Organization in Panama.
She has a Diploma in Laudato Si from the University of Moron and one in Citizen Power, Integrity and Resilience by Universidad Católica Santa María la Antigua.
Flávia Maia PhD
Latina urbanist, environmentalist and feminist - Brazil
Flávia Maia is a Latina urbanist, environmentalist and feminist. She was the first Brazilian woman to be selected as Obama Scholar at Columbia University (USA). She is now planning how to expand climate action and gender equality across vulnerable populations through a combination of inner work and community work. She is a specialist in Urban Sustainability (PUC Rio), holds a PhD in Urbanism (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro) and is a public leader with more than ten years of experience in the government. She is part of the Leadership and Management Network (MLG 6) and the Columbia Women’s Leadership Network in Brazil. Her recent interests are at the intersection of mindfulness, systems thinking and Nature regeneration. She believes the collective effort to heal the planet starts with cultivating humans’ inner landscapes.
Ana Cristina Becerra
Adaptation Specialist - Peru
Ana Cristina Becerra Salas is an adaptation specialist at UNEP working on the formulation of climate change adaptation proposals for Latin America and the Caribbean. As a forest engineer, she has conducted research and consultancy projects in forest management and agroforestry as a strategy to build livelihood resilience. She has also worked at a human rights and development NGO in Lima, specializing in gender-based violence prevention. Her main interests lie at the intersection of women rights and natural resources management. She was part of the inaugural class of the Obama Foundation Scholars and holds a master’s degree in International Development and Policy from The University of Chicago and a bachelor’s degree in Forestry from Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina.
Jada Lauren Kennedy (She/Her, They/Them)
Climate & Human Rights activist, Organizer Fridays for Future - Belgium
Jada (she/they) is a climate justice and human rights activist based in Belgium. She is known to be an organiser within the movement Youth for Climate and Fridays for Future. She took part in the UN Climate Change Conference to continuously pressure global leaders to a max. Jada rather uses the term ‘(human rights) activist’ as an umbrella term because she argues ‘every crisis the planet faces is a human rights issue’. Outside movements she remains vocal on intersectionality regarding environmental, social issues and continuously works on dismantling the system of today. Dubois once said ‘a system cannot fail those who it was never built to protect’. And therefore lives by her statement ‘I am unapologetically human’.
Speakers – Day 3
Today’s theme is REGENERATIVE PLANNING. In the Day 3 experiences, we’ll focus on encompassing the dualities of the process of change: feeling the interconnectedness of our struggles, while recognizing these are not the same struggles. Holding joy for what can be, while grieving for what is already lost. Holding complexity around the massive problems we face, while embracing the simplicity of the micro-changes we can make – and have made. Knowing that large changes are the echo and result of many small ones. By fully embodying the feelings of our future visions, we’ll discover concrete steps that we can embed in our daily lives now.
Elizabeth Wanjiru Wathuti
Head of Campaigns and Daima Consortium Coordinator, Wangari Maathai Foundation - Kenya
Elizabeth is a Kenyan environment and climate activist and founder of the Green Generation Initiative, which nurtures young people to love nature and be environmentally conscious at a young age, and has now planted 30,000 tree seedlings in Kenya. Her expertise and passion is in sustainability, environmental conservation and community development.
In 2019, she was awarded the Africa Green Person of the Year Award by the Eleven Eleven Twelve Foundation and named as one of the 100 Most Influential Young Africans by the Africa Youth Awards. Elizabeth is also a 2019 Regional Finalist for Africa for the UN Young Champions of the Earth Prize 2019.
Christabel Reed (she/her)
Co-founder EcoResolution and education platform Advaya - UK
Christabel Reed is the co-founder of the transformative education platform Advaya (CIC), the environmental justice platform EcoResolution and the ecosystem restoration charity Initiative Earth. With a mission to link inner and outer change, Christabel aims to empower people to root out the conditions that give rise to separation, suffering and injustice whilst inspiring people to collectively imagine healthier, happier and saner futures. Christabel’s work is about actively participating in co-creating thriving cultures, revitalising community and deepening spiritual practice. She is an organiser, student, curator, facilitator and Yoga Therapist with a fascination for establishing harmony where disharmony has occurred.
Udit Singhal
Founder of Glass2Sand and 2020 UN Young Leader for the SDG's - India
Udit Singhal is the founder of Glass2Sand, an environment-friendly zero waste ecosystem and a “no glass to landfills” movement that addresses the growing menace of glass waste in India by crushing glass bottles into sand. Udit expects to leverage the modularity of his initiative to rid Delhi and other parts of the country of waste bottles through an ever-expanding volunteer network. Udit is a first-year student at University College London. He expresses himself through art, codes and develops websites.
Nathalie Flores
National Climate Change Director - Dominican Republic
As Director of Climate Change of the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, she has the ultimate goal of mainstreaming the issue from the governing body of the environment and natural resources, suggesting and implementing public policies for adaptation and mitigation of climate change and reducing emissions of greenhouse gases in the Dominican Republic.
Nathalie María Flores-González studied law and holds a Master’s degree in International Relations from the Instituto Universitario y de Investigación Ortega y Gasset in Madrid, Spain. Since 2010 she has served as a delegate of the Dominican Republic to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) where she had the opportunity to negotiate the legal arrangements on issues of mitigation and adaptation to climate change, including REDD+, technology transfer, Art. 6 on education, training and awareness, and financing, highlighting the need for private sector involvement to address the effects of climate change in the Dominican Republic, which is one of the 10 most vulnerable countries to this problem worldwide. Including the delegation that participated in the negotiations of the historic Paris Agreement (COP21).
Xiomara Acevedo
Founder and CEO at Fundación Barranquilla+20 - Colombia
Xiomara is an international relations professional at the Universidad del Norte, Barranquilla, with a postgraduate title in climate change, cities and leadership, FLACSO Ecuador.
In 2012 Xiomara created Barranquilla+20 which is a youth led NGO whose mission is to educate and empower children and youth. She is passionate about intergenerational equity, the right’s-based approach for climate change. In her 20 years old in Barranquilla, a coastal city in the Caribbean coast of Colombia with a group of friends we founded Barranquilla+20 with the conviction that youth and children could educate and empower others to reach sustainable cities and territories.
With Barranquilla+20 children and youth started organizing the voices of youth into the construction of fair territories and causes linked to natural resources and peace. Since 2012 Barranquilla+20 and Xiomara’s engagement in climate change have impacted directly more than 10000 children and youth in Barranquilla and it helped to establish many more initiatives in different countries of the Latin-American region such as the Latin American youth parliament for water and to consolidate the creation and coordination of the Global Youth Biodiversity Network chapter in Colombia.
Kimberly Brown, JD
Associate Director for Rule of Law, The Carter Center - US
Kimberly Brown is associate director of the Rule of Law Program. She helps manage projects that aim to advance the rule of law with a focus on access to justice. Prior to joining the Center, she served as a Senior Policy Analyst with the Pathfinders for Peaceful, Just and Inclusive Societies at NYU’s Center on International Cooperation. From 2015-2018, she managed International Development Law Organization’s programs in Kenya relating to access to justice and gender reforms. Brown also spearheaded Equality Now’s Africa regional programs on justice for girls on issues relating to human rights and combatting sexual violence, and has worked with the International Law Institute-African Centre for Legal Excellence in Uganda; the Office of the Co-Prosecutors at the ECCC/Khmer Rouge Trials in Cambodia; the American Bar Association – International Law Section, Public International Law & Policy Group’s War Crimes Prosecution Watch; and Davis Polk & Wardwell. Brown is an inaugural Obama Foundation Scholar and holds a Juris Doctorate from Case Western Reserve University School of Law, a master’s degree in international development and policy from the University of Chicago, and a bachelor’s degree in international studies from Fordham University.
Karime Mojica Handal
Analyst, Climate Resilient - México
Environmental Sciences & Engineering Student with minor in International Development Work, Climate Activist, and Creator of KALMHA Yoga – Virtual Yoga Studio.
Karime (22) is an environmental sciences student living in the Netherlands, she is a climate activist, a research assistant for the start-up NGO Climate Resilient, and the creator of her own brand and virtual yoga studio named KALMHA. Overwhelmed by climate change and the science behind it, Karime suffered from climate anxiety just like many activists and students in environmental/social fields. Having practiced meditation and yoga since she was 13 and while being close to a burnout during her studies, Karime only then managed to cope with her climate anxiety through the practice of mindfulness. She realized that in order to heal our environment we first must learn how to heal ourselves, because the way we are towards nature and other people is a reflection of how we treat ourselves internally. In order to help and inspire as many people as possible, she has recently launched her own yoga and meditation online practice, teaching others the tools that helped her convert her fear into action.
“Our perception is that crisis is urgent and requires immediate and intense engagement and may lead to burnout – To burn out trying to resist a system that is fuelled by burning things out is not resistance”…”Caring for our own and others’ emotional wellbeing is one of the greatest forms of activism” – Sarah Jaquette Ray, in Fieldguide to Climate Anxiety
Hong Hoang
Founder and Executive Director, CHANGE - Vietnam
For the past 20 years, Hong Hoang has been working on raising public awareness and engaging communities in tackling Vietnam’s most urgent issues, including climate change, pollution, and illegal wildlife trade. She brought the youth-led climate change movement 350.org to Vietnam, which had more than 10,000 volunteers, and helped coordinate the movement in Singapore, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Thailand. Together with CHANGE, the NGO she founded, Hong mobilizes, organizes, and builds capacity for local youth groups to speak up and take action to mitigate climate change and support affected communities.
Cristhian Fretes Ojeda
Presidente en OPADES - Organización Paraguaya de Conservación y Desarrollo Sustentable Paraguay
Se mudó del interior del país a los alrededores de Asunción cuando tenía 2 años. Siendo el mayor de 5 hermanos, es el primero en ir a la Universidad en toda su familia. Estudió Ingeniería Ambiental, siguiendo su pasión por la conservación y la conexión de las personas con la naturaleza. Empezó a trabajar para una ONG ambiental cuando estaba en el segundo año de la carrera y pronto se convirtió en el principal contraparte para organizar campamentos ambientales con voluntarios del Cuerpo de Paz. Luego del tercer campamento, migró completamente al mundo de Peace Corps como Entrenador Técnico. De manera accidental, inició la exitosa campaña activista con el hashtag #cerroleon #nosetoca. En su tiempo libre Cristhian AMA viajar. Le gusta el futbol, ver series, realizar observación de aves y fotografia.
Bernardita Castillo Passi
Consultora Escuela Jóvenes Negociadores at Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de Chile
Bernardita Castillo es una Ingeniera en Información y Control de Gestión y activista climática chilena. Fue una de las coordinadoras de la COY15 y una de los dos primeros negociadores jóvenes de Chile en la CMNUCC. Actualmente trabaja en un proyecto regional que busca institucionalizar la figura de los jóvenes negociadores y se desempeña como Coordinadora de alianzas estratégicas en la organización Uno.Cinco
Ricardo Pineda Guzmán
Director, Sustenta Honduras
Ricardo Pineda Guzman es un joven líder en acción climática y descarbonización en América Latina. Fue nombrado por las Naciones Unidas como uno de los 100 Jóvenes Campeones Climáticos a nivel mundial en septiembre de 2019, donde represento a su país en la Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas. Ha sido 5 veces delegado acreditado ante las Naciones Unidas, y en la Conferencia de las Partes de la ONU logró suscitar el Plan Nacional de Descarbonización de Honduras. Por estas acciones, Ricardo fue nombrado uno de los 20 hondureños más exitosos del 2019.
Juan Carlos Monterrey
Fundador de Climate Resilientl & Obama Scholar - Panama
Juan Carlos es el fundador y director ejecutivo de Climate Resilient, un centro de pensamiento que trabaja para desarrollar e implementar soluciones políticas y tecnológicas para un futuro sostenible, inclusivo y resiliente al clima. Su trabajo se basa en su crianza en El Pájaro, Panamá, una comunidad rural propensa a las sequías en la Península de Azuero, que es parte del Corredor Seco Centroamericano. A los 23 años, se convirtió en el Jefe de Delegación de País más joven en las negociaciones del Acuerdo de París. En 2018, Monterrey fue seleccionado por el Presidente y la Sra. Obama como Experto Inaugural de la Fundación Obama. Se desempeña como Coordinador de Mercados en el Ministerio de Ambiente de Panamá y anteriormente trabajó como Especialista en Adaptación en el Programa de las Naciones Unidas para el Medio Ambiente (PNUMA). Juan Carlos cofundó Fund 17, una empresa de microfinanzas en Nueva Orleans, EE. UU. Juan Carlos estudió Políticas de Desarrollo Internacional en la Universidad de Chicago y Economía, Pobreza y Desigualdad en la Universidad de Tulane.
Isabella Villanueva-García
fundadora y presidenta de la ONG CEUS Chile
Isabella Villanueva-García es Ingeniera Civil mención Hidráulica, Sanitaria y Ambiental de la Universidad de Chile. Es fundadora y presidenta de la ONG CEUS Chile, una organización que tiene como objetivo el empoderamiento e incidencia política en temáticas ambientales de jóvenes. Actualmente se desempeña como asesora técnica del proyecto Global Carbon Market de la Sociedad Alemana para la Cooperación Internacional (GIZ).
How will you cocreate at COE?
The transformative power of this festival comes from the involvement, imagination, and mutual sharing of the participants. In order to facilitate this and enable generative vulnerability, the environment will be intentionally designed and facilitated to be affirming and culturally expansive. Some of the plans for this include:
Centering voices of youth and those from marginalized groups
Utilizing trained mentors to support inclusive dialogue
Setting and reinforcing clear ground rules for engagement
The Climate of Emotions virtual conference is produced by Six Seconds, The Emotional Intelligence Network, Produced partnership with Climate Resilient and more allies from around the globe. The program will be culminate in sharing the GREEN 13 POP-UP Festival, in partnership with UNICEF World Children’s Day.
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