Effective community engagement is crucial for energy project developers to address local concerns and mitigate adverse impacts. Join CCL's VP of Government Affairs Jenn Tyler, Research Manager

Effective community engagement is crucial for energy project developers to address local concerns and mitigate adverse impacts. Join CCL's VP of Government Affairs Jenn Tyler, Research Manager Dana Nuccitelli, and Congressional Liaison Director Mindy Ahler to explore how community engagement is addressed in the permitting reform process and key messages for congressional offices.

This session covers the background and importance of community engagement, policy proposals, and key messages. Access further resources here: Log Your Training: https://community.citizensclimate.org/log_training?sf_id=a5yUP000000GcAzYAK, Presentation Slides: https://cclusa.org/community-engagement-slides, Training Page: https://community.citizensclimate.org/topics/clean-energy-permitting-reform.

Oromia and Somali regions faced a devastating 2020-2022 drought, the worst in 40 years, causing nearly seven million livestock deaths, rangeland depletion, and livelihood loss. Despite recent

Oromia and Somali regions faced a devastating 2020-2022 drought, the worst in 40 years, causing nearly seven million livestock deaths, rangeland depletion, and livelihood loss. Despite recent rains, recovery remains slow, with 3.7 million people at risk from forecasted below-average rainfall in March-May 2025.

With USD 1.26 million from the Government of Sweden, FAO implemented an anticipatory drought mitigation project. Targeting 56,500 households (282,500 people) and over 4.5 million livestock, FAO vaccinated 6.17 million animals, trained staff, and distributed feed. These efforts led to a 45% drop in livestock mortality, doubled milk production, a 79% decrease in poor food consumption, and a 54% reduction in negative coping mechanisms.

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In a special ITU Future Innovators Podcast episode, Secretary-General Doreen Bogdan-Martin hosts ITU Young Professionals Programme (YPP) officers. As the Plenipotentiary Conference (PP-26)

In a special ITU Future Innovators Podcast episode, Secretary-General Doreen Bogdan-Martin hosts ITU Young Professionals Programme (YPP) officers. As the Plenipotentiary Conference (PP-26) approaches, they share visions for inclusive digital transformation, covering usable tech, ethical AI, bridging digital divides, and empowering youth in ICT standards and policies.

The ITU Young Professionals Programme is a two-year, hands-on initiative empowering brilliant young experts to bridge the digital divide and cultivate the next generation of global ICT leaders. ITU, the UN agency for digital technologies, drives innovation and connects the world through global standards and cooperation. Find out more about the ITU Young Professionals Programme: https://www.itu.int/en/action/youth/Pages/YPP.aspx

Tune into ITU Future Innovators, a podcast by youth, for youth, exploring digital transformation. This episode features three inspiring members of the ITU Secretary-General's Youth Advisory

Tune into ITU Future Innovators, a podcast by youth, for youth, exploring digital transformation. This episode features three inspiring members of the ITU Secretary-General's Youth Advisory Board—Daniella Esi Darlington, Halima Mohamed Ismail, and Nadir Atayev. They share their personal journeys into the ICT sector, from early inspirations to launching impactful careers in AI, space technology, and entrepreneurship.

Discover how curiosity and passion shaped their paths, the value of mentorship and networks, and practical advice for young people. Learn why resilience, continuous learning, and purpose-driven innovation are crucial for shaping your digital future. Explore more about ITU and youth opportunities: https://www.itu.int

Join us as New York Times columnist Carl Zimmer discusses his book, AIR-BORNE. Drawing from extensive COVID-19 reporting, Zimmer reveals how the air teems with life—a trillion trillion bacteria

Join us as New York Times columnist Carl Zimmer discusses his book, AIR-BORNE. Drawing from extensive COVID-19 reporting, Zimmer reveals how the air teems with life—a trillion trillion bacteria cells are emitted annually, inspiring biomimicry. Explore the living atmosphere and its profound implications for design.

Interested in the Hive? Get a free month to explore: asknaturehive.biomimicry.org/offers/hueJ9Un9/checkout?coupon_code=ONEMONTHFREE. Learn more about the Institute: biomimicry.org | asknature.org | asknaturehive.biomimicry.org. Follow us: Instagram | LinkedIn.

The WSIS Prizes, recognizing innovative technology for sustainable development, were announced on May 28, 2024, in Geneva. Projects from 18 countries received top honors for bridging the digital

The WSIS Prizes, recognizing innovative technology for sustainable development, were announced on May 28, 2024, in Geneva. Projects from 18 countries received top honors for bridging the digital divide and driving socio-economic progress, showcasing global efforts to advance UN Sustainable Development Goals.

Among these innovations is the E-Waste+ application, developed by AIS under the "Thais say no to E-Waste" project. This solution tackles e-waste management in Thailand, addressing traditional pain points like lack of transparency and high costs. By leveraging blockchain, E-Waste+ allows users to track their e-waste from disposal to recycling, fostering accountability and offering a more cost-effective, widely accessible system. Project website

The WSIS+20 Forum High-Level Event, from May 27-31, 2024, commemorates two decades since the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) established a global framework for digital cooperation.

The WSIS+20 Forum High-Level Event, from May 27-31, 2024, commemorates two decades since the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) established a global framework for digital cooperation. WSIS aimed to build inclusive, people-centric information societies.

This milestone event will facilitate multistakeholder discussions to review progress, trends, and future opportunities since the 2003 Geneva Plan of Action. Co-organized by ITU, UNESCO, UNDP, and UNCTAD, and co-hosted by ITU and the Swiss Confederation, it will support both in-person and remote participation.

World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD) is celebrated annually on May 17, marking the founding of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). WTISD 2024 highlights how

World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD) is celebrated annually on May 17, marking the founding of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). WTISD 2024 highlights how digital innovation can connect everyone and foster sustainable prosperity.

Digital technologies are crucial for tackling global challenges, from climate change to poverty, and can help achieve 70% of UN Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. However, significant digital gaps, stemming from a lack of policies, investment, and skills, hinder progress worldwide. Bridging these gaps is essential for global digital innovation.

The world needs digital innovation, and together, we can make it happen. For more information, visit itu.int/wtisd.

Celebrated annually on May 17, World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD) marks the ITU's founding. WTISD 2024 highlights how digital innovation can connect everyone and foster

Celebrated annually on May 17, World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD) marks the ITU's founding. WTISD 2024 highlights how digital innovation can connect everyone and foster sustainable prosperity.

Digital technologies are vital for tackling global challenges like climate change and poverty, potentially achieving 70% of UN Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. Yet, digital gaps in policy, investment, and skills hinder innovation, leaving many behind.

The world needs digital innovation. Together, we can bridge these gaps. For more information, visit itu.int/wtisd.

May 17 is World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD), marking the founding of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). WTISD 2024 explores how digital innovation can

May 17 is World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD), marking the founding of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). WTISD 2024 explores how digital innovation can connect everyone and unlock sustainable prosperity. Digital technologies are vital for tackling global challenges, from climate change to poverty, and can help achieve 70% of UN Sustainable Development Goals.

Despite this potential, significant digital gaps persist worldwide due to insufficient policies, investment, and skills. These hinder innovation and leave many countries struggling. The whole world needs digital innovation, and together, we can make it happen. For more information, visit itu.int/wtisd.