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Breaking Barriers: My Journey at the SARSYC Conference on Advancing Equitable Access to Public Health and Education As I stepped into the bustling conference hall of the SARSYC Conference on Advancing Equitable Access to Public Health and Education, I could feel a palpable sense of excitement and anticipation in the air. Attendees from all walks of life had gathered, united by a common goal: to address the pressing issues surrounding equitable access to public health and education. Little did I know that this conference would be a transformative experience that would reshape my perspective and ignite a passion within me. The conference began with an inspiring keynote address by professor Dr Choolwe Mizyamba an assistant professor/lecturer Utrecht University and university of Amsterdam Dr. Choolwe emphasized the urgent need to dismantle systemic barriers that hindered marginalized communities from accessing quality healthcare and education. His words resonated deeply with me, igniting a fire within me to actively contribute to the cause. Throughout the conference, I attended various reflection action meetings and panel discussions that delved into the complexities of advancing equitable access. One session titled "Engaging the youths in climate change action:interrogating the role of young people in climate action on campus.sent a message to youths to stand and help advocate for climate action in campus Another panel discussion, "Education for All: inclusive and responsible education systems ," shed light on the challenges faced by underprivileged students in accessing quality education. The panelists shared stories of resilience and highlighted successful initiatives that had made a tangible impact in improving educational opportunities for marginalized communities. Their stories served as a powerful reminder that change is possible, and that each individual has the power to make a difference. As the conference drew to a close, I couldn't help but reflect on the valuable lessons I had learned and the connections I had made. The SARSYC Conference had not only broadened my understanding of the challenges faced by marginalized communities but also empowered me to take action. Armed with newfound knowledge and inspiration, I was determined to make a difference in my own community. The SARSYC Conference on Advancing Equitable Access to Public Health and Education is an eye-opening experience that challenged my preconceived notions and inspired me to become an agent of change. It taught me that through collective effort and unwavering determination, we can break down barriers and create a society where everyone has equal opportunities for a better future. #public health and education #moments of the conference #SARSYC #saywhat #SARSYC 2024 #Building bridges

Our Final Conference has started!! Tune in and follow the live stream below 👏 We're delighted to finally present and discuss the main learnings from the YouCount project: 🤓 To develop and validate a conceptual and methodological framework for hands-on youth citizen social science. 💪 To use this framework to #empoweryouth and co-create new knowledge of #socialinclusion and social #innovations with policymakers and other stakeholders. 📖 To increase knowledge of the actual outcomes and costs- and benefits of youth #citizensocialscience. https://lnkd.in/dAw9VZ6e

In case you missed it: For #WorldChildrensDay, global youth leaders like Temilade Salami came together with high-level policymakers for the Futures Festival: Education in Crisis to launch the 10-point plan for the future of education. Re-watch the event here: http://g.pe/RT1E50Q9tNb #RaiseYourHand #FundEducation #TransformingEducation

Empowering our democracy, one informed citizen at a time. INEC should not delay civic education until 2027. Sustained civic education efforts by INEC will establish a groundwork for a well-informed electorate. #CLEAPJUSTICE #Aheadof2027

To attract schools we need projects, to create projects we need funders, to attract funders we need schools. A never-ending loop! @ootiboo is growing on all fronts. The other day we achieved our 100 school milestone with a reach of over 30K students. As well as schools across the UK we also have our first German ootiboo school as we extend beyond our little island with our eCo: Svalbard, climate adaptation project. If you have a connection to a school in the UK or beyond do check out ootiboo.com - the more schools, the more we can attract sponsors and funders and create more free creative projects for schools! #primaryschool #educationforall #climateeducation #creativeeducation

Phyllis Addo (PhD), World Health Organization, University of Health and Allied Sciences, African Union Development Agency-NEPAD, UNICEF, World Food Programme, Grace Quarshie School Feeding program has proven to ✅ Reduce malnutrition 💪 Boost school attendance 📈 Support local farmers 🍎 Empower women 👩🏫 and deliver GH₵10 economic gains for every GH₵ 1 spent School feeding programs does all these and more!  Here's why policymakers worldwide should invest in school feeding programs today: 1. It Improves child health, cognition, and education outcomes. 2. Acts as social safety nets for vulnerable children. 3. Stimulate agricultural development and local economies. 4.Promote equity and social inclusion. 5. Generate high economic and social returns on investment. It's time to make nutritious school meals accessible to every child! 👧🏽👦🏾✏🍎

Excited that SUN Civil Society Network joins the #NutritionDialogues led by World Vision and 4SD Foundation as a mobilising partner. We believe in the power of community, children and youth-led dialogues to bring people's realities and solutions to end malnutrition to the attention of decision-makers. 2025 is a significant year for #nutrition: it is the final year of the UN Decade of Action on Nutrition; the World Health Organization will renew its global nutrition targets and the Nutrition for Growth Summit #N4G will take place in Paris in March 2025. Join this global push to unite people for the meaningful exploration of the most urgent and powerful ways to improve nutrition for all. Do you want to become a #NutritionDialogue convener in your country, community, sports club or school? Do you want to join this global push to unite people and identify the most powerful ways to improve nutrition for all? Find out more 👇

Thanks to the team at nfpResearch for presenting their latest wave of sectoral data yesterday in Dublin Chamber. Among the key lessons: prioritise transparent communication, bridge the understanding gap between overseas aid and domestic concerns, and emphasise trust-building efforts. Looking ahead, I'm eager to apply these insights and seizing the opportunities unveiled in this research to adopt an educational approach that inspires and connects rather than inducing guilt and overconsumption. #CharityInsights

Dr. Jane Egau, Ministry of Education, shared, "Together, we will continue to address and conquer the challenges that lie ahead of us, ensuring a brighter future for the children of Africa and for this nation" at #ICHADForum2024, strengthening our collaboration with Ministry of Education. #GlobalHealthResearch