Welcome to the Climate Catalysts Mentorship Programme 3.0 Project Design bootcamp! The Youth4Capacity Team is super excited that you are here to learn and engage with us. As we eagerly anticipate the start of our virtual sessions, we first invite you to share a short introduction (4-6 sentences) about yourself and answer the following icebreaker question as a response to this post:
Your climate project has its own logo - what's the symbol and why?
We also encourage you to take time reading, reacting, and responding to the introductions of others to build mutual connections and foster community within the shared space.
Comments (208)
thank you
Yes like this
Hi everyone! My work and interests focus on climate risk and adaptation in Africa, particularly how African countries understand, prepare for, and finance climate risks. I’m interested in solutions that strengthen climate resilience while improving decision-making around climate risk. I’m excited to learn from this community, collaborate with others, and contribute to conversations on building a more climate-resilient Africa.
If my climate project had a logo, it would be a baobab tree with deep roots. The baobab symbolizes resilience and longevity across Africa, while the deep roots represent strong foundations in climate risk understanding, preparedness, and financing that help communities withstand climate shocks.
Hello, Francis.Esther from Kenya.
Hello, Francis. Moyosoreoluwa from Nigeria
That’s wonderful Francis Arumse..
Financing climate risk is crucial for Global south geographies..
That’s an interesting perspective! How do you plan to measure the impact of that activity in the first six months?
Hello Francis I’m Victor from Nigeria.
Bonjour Monsieur Francis. Je vraiment content de votre idée. Surtout le baobab est un grand symbole de l'Afrique et un géant résilient.
Merci beaucoup pour votre message et pour vos encouragements. Je suis très heureux que l’idée du baobab vous parle. En effet, c’est un symbole puissant de résilience en Afrique, ce qui correspond bien à l’esprit de mon travail sur les risques climatiques et l’adaptation. J’espère que nous pourrons échanger davantage et partager des idées sur la manière de renforcer la résilience climatique en Afrique.
Vous pouvez m'aider avec plus d'idées si possible ?
Hello Francis Arumse,
Thank you so much for this wonderful sharing! Your approach to climate risks and adaptation in Africa is inspiring and essential. I particularly appreciate how you link climate resilience to better decision-making and risk financing, as these are concrete levers for strengthening communities' capacity to cope with shocks.
The image of the baobab tree with its deep roots is a powerful metaphor: it embodies the strength, longevity, and solid grounding that Africa needs to build sustainable strategies to address climate challenges. It's a beautiful way to give your project a visual and symbolic identity.
I'm delighted to see your enthusiasm for learning, collaborating, and contributing to discussions. Your vision fully aligns with the idea of a resilient Africa, capable of transforming risks into opportunities. I would be happy to discuss further with you the practical and innovative solutions that can support this transition.
Best regards,👋
Thank you so much for your kind words! I really appreciate your recognition of the baobab metaphor and the connection to climate resilience. I’m excited about the opportunity to exchange ideas and explore practical solutions together for a more climate-resilient Africa.
Nice inspiring story of the baobab tree and resilience
I really resonate with your problem definition. Do you think local government policy is currently helping or hindering your progress?
Hello gloire you’re write up is wonderful
Je présente un peu l'arbre a la problème pour. Vos suggestions commentaire
Merci pour le partage. L’arbre à problème est clair et montre bien les causes et les effets de la pollution du fleuve. Peut-être qu’on pourrait aussi ajouter la mauvaise gestion des déchets et le manque de poubelles comme causes possibles. Très bon travail !
Effectivement c'est important d'accorder de l'importance a ces aspects
Merci beaucoup. J’espère que ces idées pourront contribuer à améliorer l’analyse et à trouver des solutions durables pour la protection du fleuve.
Hi everyone! I’m Shaden from Egypt. My interests focus on climate risk and adaptation, especially how countries in Africa understand, prepare for, and finance climate challenges. I’m passionate about finding solutions that strengthen climate resilience and support better decision-making around climate risks. I’m also interested in exploring how climate action can be linked to sustainable development, community empowerment, and innovative policies.
I look forward to connecting with fellow changemakers, exchanging ideas, and learning from diverse perspectives across Egypt, Africa, and the world. I hope to gain practical insights, develop my skills, and contribute to projects that have a real, positive impact on communities affected by climate change.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaden-roza?utm_source=share_via&utm_conten…
I would love to connect with you.
Esther Mutugi i would love too!!
I would love to connect with you.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/marwa-moussaoui-7a2122189/
Esther Mutugi connect with ISHMAEL YAQUB on LinkedIn (7.9k followers)
Connected LinkedIn 🤝
I would love to connect with you.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/helena-aurselia-ngoma-seraphin-25359823a/
Hi Shaden would love to connect with you
Hello shaden it is always inspiring to see an African spirit still alive your focus is a rich one.
Connected via LinkedIn. Great profile 👍🏼
Bonjour Shade. Merci beaucoup pour votre proposition, c'est la bienvenue. Nous sommes à votre écoute.
You are welcome
J'avais partagé un document sur lequel je voudrais qu'on échange ensemble pour mieux m'adapter
Hi everyone! I’m Clarence from Singapore. I’m passionate about sustainability and biodiversity, and have been involved with several youth environmental initiatives such as Singapore Youth for Climate Action (SYCA) and Singapore Youth Voices for Biodiversity (SYVB), where I engage in advocacy and discussions around environmental policy and conservation. I’m also a facilitator for Climate Fresk and the Biodiversity Collage, which are interactive workshops that help people understand the science behind climate change and biodiversity loss. Outside of that, I volunteer in wildlife rescue and enjoy nature photography as a way to connect people with nature. My Instagram: @clar.earth
👋, Nature photography is my hobby too Clarence, perhaps I could learn a thing or two from your expirience in the environmental conservation participation. I sent you a DM, @helbert.am 🌿🤝
Great initiatives Clarence. Keep it up.
Hello Clarence Eng..
Good to know that you have been associated with youth action for climate change.
Would love to see your #nature photography…
Connected Instagram 😊am looking forward to learning from you
Hey clarence you’re doing a lot and that’s great i look forward to learning more from you and others here.
Wow! Sounds wonderful. Thanks for sharing, looking forward to viewing your work!
Hello everyone! My name is Mira Yousef, and I’m a student of Water and Environment Management. My area of interest comes under the intersection of Water Sustainability and Climate Resilience. Having completed the course on 'Systems Change x Behavioural Science,' I’m now thrilled to apply the skills learned in the course to develop projects that could actually make a difference. To me, water management is the answer to a climate-resilient future.
My Climate Project Mascot: A Water Drop with a Leaf inside.
Why? Because it represents the critical link between water and the leaf. Water is the lifeblood of the Earth. Without water management, there is no green solution. It is the symbol of the harmony that has to be created between the conservation of resources and the growth of the environment.
Water is actually my line of work, because I'm dealing with aquaculture. I will be honoured to connect with you and come with solutions on the related matters.
Water is life ! I come from the coastal part of Kenya, with oceans but we've shortage of water in our homes.I hope one day, everyone will have access to enough and clean water.
Great work, water sustainability is important
Definitely water is life..
I am from Himalayan region of India and in this part of the world, every summer we face water crisis due to climate change. Natural Springs which used to be live for the whole year during my grandfather’s time are now drying up during peak summer and winter.
Navdeep Malik Hello, I'm from Türkiye, and the capital, Ankara, is suffering from water scarcity. It's happening due to climate change, and the municipality took measures to protect the water supply dam of the city and rehabilitate it. The city also faces intermittent electricity and water shutdowns each month. I feel like I have to do something because I can relate to the people now with limited water access across the world. I'd like to discuss and brainstorm on this before the city completely dries off.
Water 💦 is critical problem for many areas,am looking forward to learning from you🌊
Ceren Sonmez This is a big issue coming up in major cities of Global South. In India, high urbanisation rate in major cities especially Delhi makes it difficult for urban service providers to mark up the high demand especially during summer time. I am wondering what’s the solution for this.
Let’s connect on LinkedIn..
https://www.linkedin.com/in/navdeep-malik-452576128?utm_source=share&ut…
Hi, just a reminder that every connection starts with a simple hello. You never know how one small conversation can grow into something meaningful !
This Maroua from Tunisia 😉 A researcher in Energetics and Processes, a climate ambassador, Technical Operations Lead, An activist , Coach in entrepreneurship and soft skills , a life long learner 😀
I’d love to learn more about the specific community you are targeting. Is there a way to scale this idea to other regions?
Hello your idea is a great one water is one of the most important thing in the world and you are on a great path
Navdeep Malik
Check out this solution -
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DWMHjW2iB5_/?igsh=ZG41eXUzOXlzZ2xl
Tamil Nadu overcame severe water crises through mandatory rainwater harvesting policies, restoring traditional water bodies (lakes/ponds), and using desalination plants. Implementing strict groundwater regulations, promoting micro-irrigation in agriculture, and community-led conservation projects (like desilting tanks) have significantly improved water security and raised groundwater levels.
Ceren Sonmez
In India, Tamil Nadu had severe water crisis, due to which even lockdown kind of situation happened as schools and companies closed. But next year, Tamil Nadu overcame severe water crises through mandatory rainwater harvesting policies, restoring traditional water bodies (lakes/ponds), and using desalination plants. Implementing strict groundwater regulations, promoting micro-irrigation in agriculture, and community-led conservation projects (like desilting tanks) have significantly improved water security and raised groundwater levels.
Sospeter B ally Yet water is a basic need, and everyone has right to access clean water.
Hi everyone, my name is Laura Gachanja and I am a software engineer from Kenya working on climate resilience in agriculture. I am building Plary, a climate technology initiative that helps smallholder farmers adapt to climate variability through accessible digital climate smart guidance and decision support. I joined this bootcamp because I want to strengthen how I design and scale a solution that creates real impact for farming communities. If my project had its own logo, the symbol would be a seedling growing from a mobile phone, because it represents both resilience and the power of technology to support farmers where they are. To me, that symbol captures growth, adaptation, and making climate knowledge practical and accessible for everyday use.
Hello Laura, i am Esther Mali from Kenya.
Hi Lauara, I'm very interested with tech in building climate resilience and adaptation. I would like to connect with you. Ally from Tanzania, IG @allysamiji
Ally Samiji Let's connect
Hello Laura Gachanja.
There is no doubt about it that technology can provide us different options to tackle the vagaries of changing climate. And you are working for small farm holders is wonderful as they are the most marginalised section in the farming community with least adaptability resources.
Ally Samiji i would love to connect to
https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-gachanja/
Navdeep Malik This is true
This is so fantastic.
This is a strong objective. Have you considered partnering with local universities to help with the data collection phase?
That’s an interesting perspective! How do you plan to measure the impact of that activity in the first six months?
Congratulations to you laura keep up the good work.
Hello everyone this is duri nayab here from Pakistan, a previous delegate of cop30 as well!
I am working on climate justice and on field work as well.
Though I don't have any project or logo but if I were to have I would definitely re design this symbol of justice ⚖️!!
Hello Duri Nayab Baber.
I am Navdeep from India.
Would love to know your experience about CoP 30.
Hello, I'd like to ask something briefly. I know you are just a member and not a representative body or person, but is there any possibility for our CCMP 3.0 cohort or selected participants to attend COP31 through Youth4Climate or Youth4Capacity? Who do you think I can contact? What are the eligibility criteria to be selected?
I’m very eager to be involved in COP31 as a delegate and in the Blue Pavilion if possible, or by other means, so I'd love to know what steps we can take individually or as a team. If helpful, I can also open a new discussion or new topic for this!
Thank you!
Hi Duri, great to connect with you. It is inspiring to see that you were a COP30 delegate. I am from Kenya and working on a climate resilience initiative in agriculture, and I would really value any advice on how you approached the journey to COP and what helped you stand out. I am hoping to position myself well for COP31, so any guidance would mean a lot.
I really resonate with your focus on climate justice, especially the idea of rethinking symbols, because it shows how narratives and perception shape action.
I’m Helena from Congo, currently working at the intersection of finance, data, and climate. I’m particularly interested in how we can design inclusive and scalable solutions for vulnerable communities.
I’m especially curious about your experience as a COP30 delegate, what stood out the most to you, especially regarding climate justice in practice?
I’d love to hear what happens beyond the official discussions.
Hi, my name is Helbert Andrew, Farm Manager at MasagaJr Farm, a legally registered community based organization focused on delivering high-impact climate solutions in the Food and Agriculture sector, especially in aquaculture. I've been looking forward to connecting with fellow climate leaders from across the globe, for us to exchange real world challenges and co-create convenient, scalable interventions that protect our local communities and the planet at large.
Hello Helbert Andrew.
I am Navdeep from India.
Would love to connect with you and learn from your experience.
Hello everyone! My name is Chanel Rodriguez, and I am an environmental engineer from the Peruvian Andes. My work focuses on climate change, carbon footprint assessment, and community-based climate adaptation in high-mountain regions affected by glacier retreat. I am the founder of Huella Andina, an initiative that promotes climate education, youth leadership, and ecosystem restoration in rural Andean communities. I am passionate about connecting climate science with local action and empowering young people as agents of change. I’m excited to learn from this community and exchange ideas on building climate resilience in vulnerable regions.
If my climate project had a logo, it would be a glacier flowing into a river surrounded by mountains. The glacier represents both vulnerability and urgency, while the river symbolizes life, continuity, and resilience for Andean communities that depend on water. The mountains represent identity and strength, reflecting the deep connection between people, ecosystems, and climate in the Andes.
Hello Channel Rodriquez.
I am Navdeep from Indian Himalayas..
We both have same geographical challenges but I would love to discuss how culture modulates the physical barriers..
We can share our experiences and would love to connect with you. (Happy Pahari)
Btw.. Pahari is a Hindi term used for mountain dwellers here in India.
Hello Rodriguez, greetings from Cameroon I am Juliette and I will love to connect with you.
My name is Adam Ibrahim, and I am joining you from Somalia.
Currently, I serve as a Climate Change Officer at the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change. My journey in climate action has been driven by a passion for building resilience in fragile contexts and ensuring that marginalized communities are not left behind in the green transition.
I recently had the incredible opportunity to represent youth interests as a Lead Youth Delegate at COP30 in Belém, Brazil. That experience solidified my belief in the power of youth-led diplomacy and the need for technical project design that aligns with global policies.
I am here to connect, share experiences from the Somali context, and learn from the diverse initiatives you all are leading. Whether you are working on policy advocacy, community adaptation, or climate entrepreneurship, I would love to connect and exchange ideas!
Let’s turn climate ambition into collective action.
Great profile and work.
Hello Adam
I am Navdeep from India.
I would love to discuss how bureaucracy could be a foundational factor for perception building regarding climate change.
Nice meeting you here🫡
Nice to meet you
Hi everyone! I’m Aranyacania, a Biology student from Indonesia passionate about biotechnology and environmental sustainability. I’m eager to refine my skills and explore how we can turn scientific innovations into scalable, investor-ready climate ventures. I look forward to collaborating with you all to build more resilient and sustainable systems!
Welcome, Aranyacania! It is refreshing to see a fellow Biology specialist here. I have spent the last 5 years in Tanzania formulating lemongrass and basil innovations at the Institute of Traditional Medicine, and I am currently moving that research into a partnership
I resonate deeply with your goal of turning 'scientific innovations into investor-ready ventures.' In my experience, the bridge between the lab and the investor is Standardization and Institutional Endorsement.
Since we are both working on resilient systems from a biological perspective, I would love to discuss how we can align our 2026–2050 visions. Perhaps we can exchange strategies on how to make 'Bio-tech' the leading sector for Climate Finance in our respective regions? Let’s connect!
Hello everyone, I am Ali from Ghana. I’m so happy to be here and ready to learn and collaborate with all of you.
If my project had a logo, it will be youth sowing seeds in the soil as it represents the power and resilience of youth in the fight for climate action.
Hello. Lucy from Ghana here. I would be so happy to connect
LUCY NAA ASHELEY AFUTU welcome Afutu
Hello Ali
Hello everyone! I’m Tanjid Hasan from Bangladesh. I began my journey in 2019, starting from university initiatives to local community work and now contributing at the national level on climate solutions, renewable energy, and youth engagement for SDGs. I am the founder of Climate Connects, a youth-led impact initiative that supports individuals, organizations, and communities taking local action on climate change. Climate Connects develops innovative solutions, provides training and workshops, connects communities with policy discussions, and supports community-led initiatives. I served as a Fellow at The Earth Society, supported by the TARA Climate Foundation, organizing campaigns and policy dialogues across Bangladesh and training youths in renewable energy, advocacy, and community engagement.
My project already has a logo. It uses green and blue colors. These represent nature and sustainability. The sun above the “i” shows clean energy and hope. The name “Climate Connects” reflects our goal to connect people, knowledge, and solutions. It shows how we bring together innovation, climate, energy, and communities.
Great initiative, congrats keep moving and connect more for climate and sustainable communities
Mariam Gibson Bwire Thank you .
Hello everyone! My name is Mlandvo Mkhweli, and I come to you from Manzini, Eswatini. I work at the intersection of youth economic systems, creative economy, and governance serving as PR & Events Director at the Youth Chamber of Commerce and Industries Eswatini (Manzini Chapter), Country Ambassador for Intercontinental Youth Connect, and Parliamentarian in the Pan-African Youth Parliament under the African Union Students Platform. I also founded South Sound Creates in 2018, a creative enterprise focused on artist development and cultural economy building, through which I've seen firsthand how culture and creativity are legitimate economic infrastructure not ornaments to development, but engines of it. Most recently I founded RE-versal Wardrobe, a circular textile enterprise transforming fabric waste into market-ready products while creating dignified income for local artisans, which brings me into this space with both a practitioner's lens and an entrepreneur's urgency.
Hi everyone! My name is Kabungo Kapinda and I’m from Zambia. I recently graduated with a degree in Development Studies and I’m really interested in community development and climate action. I’m excited to be part of this programme because I want to learn how to turn ideas into practical projects that actually make a difference on the ground. I also look forward to connecting with others and learning from your experiences.
For my climate project logo, I’d choose a tree with deep roots shaped like hands. The tree represents growth and sustainability, while the hands show community involvement and collective action. For me, real climate solutions start with people working together at the local level.
I am Mariam Gibson from Tanzania interested and working in community based conservation. I love seeing community and biodiversity thrive together in harmony.
If my project has a logo it will be a handshake🤝which means agreeing and understanding and inclusion where community should be involved in decision making but at the end we need a decision which care of us, respect humanity and made from inclusion and understanding of community needs without ignoring biodiversity or nature protections
I really like the idea of the handshake as a symbol, Mariam. It captures trust and shared responsibility in a very simple way. In my work, I’ve seen how alignment between communities and conservation efforts makes a big difference in long-term outcomes. Curious to learn what has helped you build that trust in your context.
Jose Gonzalo Flores Thank you Jose I think openness helps
Hi Mariam, Its real nice to see you here. participation, inclusivity, and partnership for the goal.
Ally Samiji Hi Ally its nice to see you too. Hope we are going to make a mutual connection
Hello 👋
It's nice to connect with y'all.
I'm Ifedayo Titilayo, a final year student at the University of Lagos studying Geography education from Nigeria, a climate changemaker.
Let's make our planet sustainable for all by not keeping quiet, taking full responsibility and together we can make a positive impact for future generations to come. 🤍💚
Hello team. I am Esther Mali, from Kenya. I am a Community Development and Climate Action Advocate. I am a founder of Toto Climate Hub, a child led climate organisation that amplifies the voice of children in climate change..Sharing their experiences, challenges and their climate action initiatives.
My organisation has a logo, with children planting trees, one in a wheel cheer.It represents children and plights of people with disability an inclusivity in climate action.
Really powerful work, Esther. The focus on children’s voices and inclusion adds a dimension that is often missing in climate action. In Bolivia, I’ve seen how involving communities early changes how solutions are adopted over time. Would be great to learn more about how you engage children in shaping the initiatives, not just participating in them.
Jose Gonzalo Flores let's connect.
Esther Mutugi Great to connect, Esther. I’d really value continuing this exchange.I’m currently working on a community-based climate capacity incubator in Bolivia, and I think there’s a lot of overlap in how we’re both approaching inclusion and participation.
If you’re open to it, I’d be glad to connect on LinkedIn and keep sharing ideas there: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jose-gonzalo-flores-villca-8b8109a4
Hi everyone, I’m Gonzalo from Bolivia 🇧🇴. I’m currently developing a community climate capacity incubator focused on strengthening local skills for climate action in rural contexts. If my project had a symbol, it would be a seed growing through layers of soil, representing how change starts from within communities and develops over time with the right conditions. Looking forward to learning from all your ideas and experiences.
Hello everyone, I’m Amina Othman, a climate advocate, researcher, and spoken word artist known as The Audible Queen. I’m the founder of ECODIBLE, a gamified, mobile-first platform that transforms youth climate awareness into measurable, real-world action. My work sits at the intersection of climate justice, storytelling, and community engagement, where I use creative advocacy and technology to mobilize young people across Nigeria and beyond. I’m passionate about making climate action accessible, rewarding, and rooted in local realities.
If ECODIBLE had a logo, it would be a growing tree shaped like a fingerprint symbolizing both environmental restoration and individual accountability. It reflects the idea that every young person’s action leaves a unique, traceable impact on the planet.
Hey everyone! I’m Kopsack, joining from Laos. :) My background is in economics and climate policy, and these days I’m mostly focused on carbon market readiness and our NDC 3.0 energy transition work.
If I had to pick a logo for my project, it’d be a leaf wrapped in a circular arrow with some tiny data nodes scattered in. To me, it’s the perfect mix of actual environmental impact (the leaf) and the "continuous loop" of the carbon market. The data nodes are there because, at the end of the day, none of this works without real transparency and accountability. Basically, it’s all about building climate solutions that can grow as fast as the data allows. :)
Hello everyone,
I have just joined and l am really so excited.
My name is Sharifah NAKYANZI from Uganda.
I have a background in Biosystems engineering but now working with an Oil and gas company.
My project is still at ideation stage and l hoping to consider a green bulb with roots as the logo, most people from my community are not informed about Climate Change and Climate action, so l am looking at empowering the young generation to grow with the spirit and knowledge.
I will surely keep you updated on the progress of my project and l look forward to connecting with you all
Nice to meet you.You have a great idea.
This is amazing, using your talent as a spoken artist to amplify voice in climate action.
Good job
Hi everyone!
Nice to meet you all! I am Kelly from Taiwan. I finished my Masters in Environmental Engineering in Germany. My expertise lies in life cycle assessment (LCA), GHG emissions accounting, solid waste management and air quality control.
I am currently looking for meaningful opportunities that translates data into actionable sustainability insights for industries. Looking forward to connecting with like-minded climate enthusiasts here!😊
Hello great one you got too how can bring this to play in the aviation industry we can connect and talk about it.
Hello everyone am teleza Ntata from malawi.
"I'm fired up about turning composting manure into impact As a LUANAR student,
Pursing bachelor in Environmental science I'm all in on community sustainability in agriculture to amplify this my project is green community ,training farmers on how to make compost manure as an alternative way and eco-friendly strategy than inorganic fertilizer . For better future and help on increasing crop yields as the soil Malawi has reach at hormesis stage this am hopefully it can have a great impact on climate action. Whereby this has help alot of small scale farmers in malawi.
Hello everyone، My name is Bakr. I’m from Ouarzazate, Morocco. Excited to join this group and learn with you all.
Hello Bakr..
I am Navdeep from India
Hi everyone! I am Dzifa from Accra, Ghana an architecture graduate working toward becoming a sustainability consultant specialising in green building certification and energy modelling for tropical climates. My initiative, "The Ghana Green Building Performance Initiative" is an early-stage project working to close the gap between architectural design and verified building performance in Ghana, making climate-responsive buildings standard practice rather than the exception. I am excited to learn and grow alongside this cohort!
If my climate project had a logo, the symbol would be an open oyster shell with a sun rising from inside it. The oyster shell connects to my undergraduate thesis, where I investigated recycling discarded oyster shells from my own village into construction materials, proving that local waste can become a building resource. The open shell represents transparency and performance validation: buildings that open their energy consumption up to measurement and certification rather than hiding it. The rising sun inside represents solar energy and Ghana's construction sector at the beginning of a green building transformation. Together the symbol says: from Ghana's own resources and knowledge, a new standard of building is emerging.
I’d love to learn more about the specific community you are targeting. Is there a way to scale this idea to other regions?
Hello everyone.
I am Navdeep Malik from Indian Himalayas. I am an Assistant Professor by profession and a Climate activist by choice.
I work at the grassroots level for building climate awareness and how we can change the perception of people regarding this issue, as here in Himalayan region of India people still believe that extreme events are not because of climate change but God’s fury.
Currently I am working in five villages of Himachal Pradesh under the government of India scheme #Unnat Bharat Abhiyan and would love to share my experience with you all..
If I had a logo regarding my climate initiative then it would be a woman-teacher symbolising the importance of women in climate led initiatives and how women can be a game changer in this fight.
Nice one prof you are on point
Hi Everyone, I am Shinza from Nepal.
My logo features a gear with an energy efficiency line inside a globe, all enclosed in a circular loop, symbolizing the direct link between industrial energy use and climate impact.
Hi everyone! My name is Zodiac and I’m a Biomaterials Engineering student with a strong passion for sustainability and environmental responsibility. My interests focus on raising awareness about proper waste disposal and promoting recycling practices in communities. Alongside my academic journey, I’m also a voice actress and aspiring spoken word artist, and I hope to use my voice as a powerful tool to advocate for climate action and inspire change.
Hi everyone, I am Sakinat Bello a environmental and Climate Change Champion with keen interest in sustainable cooking practice and fuel in Nigeria. I look to learning and networking.
very intresting espatially for small scalled projects in remote villages 👌
My name is Ross Phiri, a climate advocate and development practitioner. I am also the founder of a youth-led organisation "Youth in action for development". My current climate project is "Youth Empowerment for Climate change Solutions. Iam eager to share my expertise in climate advocacy, climate adaptation and mitigation and also learn about other ideas and intiatives from the group.
Youth in action for development
Your climate project has its own logo - what's the symbol and why?
My climate project logo is an all-caps SH with a touch of green and blue. Green stands for nature and green-driven solutions, while blue stands for the tech and IoT aspect of it. There is also a circuit pattern to the H and leaves sprouting on the S to emphasize this and speak to our slogan, "Where Green Meets Innovation".
Thank you
I am an Environmental Scientist currently working as a SHEQ Officer in the PET bottle recycling sector, with experience in quality, health, safety, and environmental management systems.
My interests evolve around how we can rethink linear systems through circular, regenerative approaches, and what it means to view all systems as living systems. I am particularly interested in exploring systems thinking, place-based approaches, and working with the inherent potential within systems to better understand how more resilient environmental outcomes can emerge. I hope to deepen my learning, connect with others asking similar questions, and contribute meaningfully to climate-positive change.
Nice to meet with you
Hello! I am Rajia Sultana from Bangladesh, currently working as a Policy Team Facilitator in YOUNGO’s Just Transition Working Group, where I coordinate youth-led policy discussions on just energy transitions. I have successfully completed the FXB Global Climate Advocate Program and am now an Alumnus, having led and implemented a climate-focused project in my community. Additionally, I serve as a Core Volunteer at Volunteer for Bangladesh, engaging local communities in awareness and sustainable action. I also founded “EcoLens,” a platform where I share climate education and raise awareness on environmental issues. Through these experiences, I have developed skills in policy advocacy, project design, and community engagement, and I am eager to further strengthen them through the Climate Catalysts Mentorship Programme.
Drop your numbers for WhatsApp group add and networking.
Hello Esther. Here's my number +8801401224532. Thank you for reaching out.
Rajia Sultana +0201556020714 Shaden Roza🤍
Hello Esther here is my number +2348147737062 for the WhatsApp group
Hello Esther here is my number +2348147737062 for the WhatsApp group
Hi Esther. Here’s my number +260962113024
Hi everyone! I’m Maroua Moussaoui, a researcher in energy and environmental studies with a strong interest in exploring many different fields. This curiosity has opened me to diverse communities and ideas, making me eager to learn, connect, and collaborate across disciplines. I’m passionate about turning knowledge into practical solutions that create real impact, and I enjoy seeing how small innovations can grow into meaningful change.
For the icebreaker: Our climate project, The Smart Stickers, has a logo of a leaf with sparkles. 🌿✨ It symbolizes energy, growth, and bright ideas, simple, smart solutions that help people make greener choices every day.
Great
Welcome, Aranyacania! It is refreshing to see a fellow Biology specialist here. I have spent the last 5 years in Tanzania formulating lemongrass and basil innovations at the Institute of Traditional Medicine, and I am currently moving that research into a partnership
I resonate deeply with your goal of turning 'scientific innovations into investor-ready ventures.' In my experience, the bridge between the lab and the investor is Standardization and Institutional Endorsement.
Since we are both working on resilient systems from a biological perspective, I would love to discuss how we can align our 2026–2050 visions. Perhaps we can exchange strategies on how to make 'Bio-tech' the leading sector for Climate Finance in our respective regions? Let’s connect! IF POSSIBLE
👋🏽
Hello everyone. My name is Victor Adejumobi from Nigeria. I am a graduate Chemist and environmental sustainability professional with a strong interdisciplinary background in biotechnology, waste management, and Quality, Health, Safety, and Environment (QHSE) systems. My work with the federal government of Nigeria is rooted in addressing pressing environmental challenges through practical, science-driven solutions that promote sustainable development. With hands-on experience in environmental pollution control, solid waste management, and safety compliance, I have contributed to projects that enhance environmental quality, protect public health, and support organizational sustainability goals. My professional journey reflects a commitment to integrating scientific knowledge with policy and operational frameworks to drive impactful change.
As a climate change advocate and researcher, I am deeply engaged in advancing knowledge at the intersection of environmental sustainability and emerging global challenges. I have authored and contributed to peer-reviewed publications focusing on critical issues such as plastic waste pollution, its effects on air quality, microbial ecosystems, and broader climate implications. My research and advocacy efforts aim to influence both community practices and institutional policies toward more sustainable and climate-resilient systems. I continue to pursue opportunities for growth and collaboration, leveraging my expertise to contribute meaningfully to global environmental solutions.
Hello everyone. My name is Victor Adejumobi from Nigeria. I am a graduate Chemist, a Masters degree holder and environmental sustainability professional with a strong interdisciplinary background in biotechnology, waste management, and Quality, Health, Safety, and Environment (QHSE) systems. My work with the federal government of Nigeria is rooted in addressing pressing environmental challenges through practical, science-driven solutions that promote sustainable development. With hands-on experience in environmental pollution control, solid waste management, and safety compliance, I have contributed to projects that enhance environmental quality, protect public health, and support organizational sustainability goals. My professional journey reflects a commitment to integrating scientific knowledge with policy and operational frameworks to drive impactful change.
As a climate change advocate and researcher, I am deeply engaged in advancing knowledge at the intersection of environmental sustainability and emerging global challenges. I have authored and contributed to peer-reviewed publications focusing on critical issues such as plastic waste pollution, its effects on air quality, microbial ecosystems, and broader climate implications. My research and advocacy efforts aim to influence both community practices and institutional policies toward more sustainable and climate-resilient systems. I continue to pursue opportunities for growth and collaboration, leveraging my expertise to contribute meaningfully to global environmental solutions.
Hi Victor, your introduction really stood out to me, particularly your work on plastic waste pollution and QHSE systems at the federal level. I'm from Eswatini, currently working on a cross-border waste reporting concept (Nigeria–Eswatini). Given your research and policy background, I'd love to explore how we might collaborate. Would you be open to connecting (LinkedIn)?
Hello, my name is Amonov Saidmuhammad, I am a 3rd year student of the Tajik State Medical University, I study in the field of public health and I am a beginner here. I'm still talking with translator😅 but I'm trying to change it. I will be glad to any of your help, mentoring and advice. And also help with adaptation🙏 My project is still at the stage of thinking and searching for information, but I work with it every day, to help the inhabitants of not only my country but also the world, thank you for your attention🤍
Hello everyone, I’m Precious and I’m excited to be part of the Climate Catalysts Mentorship Programme 3.0. I am passionate about making climate change simple, relatable, and engaging for Nigerians. I am currently building Dear Earth, an awareness platform that uses AI videos and storytelling to educate people on climate risks and everyday actions they can take. My goal is to turn climate awareness into something people can easily understand and connect with. I look forward to learning and collaborating with everyone.
For my project logo, I use the Earth 🌍 and a green leaf 🌱. The Earth represents our shared responsibility, while the leaf symbolizes growth and hope. Together, they reflect my mission to inspire people to listen to the Earth and take action.
Hello precious can we connect I am in Nigeria too
Bonjour à tous, je m’appelle Axel Sobro et je suis passionné par l’énergie et le climat. Actuellement, je travaille comme technicien en bureau d’études fluides et je poursuis parallèlement une formation d’ingénieur en énergie. J’aime comprendre comment les systèmes énergétiques peuvent être optimisés pour un impact positif sur l’environnement.
Pour ce qui est du logo, il est encore en réflexion, mais j’aimerais qu’il reflète l’énergie, l’innovation et le développement durable, des valeurs qui me tiennent à cœur.
J’ai hâte de participer à ce bootcamp et de découvrir vos expériences !
Indeed youth involvement has created a huge impact on our climate adaptation and resilience. I believe with persistency and commitment we can continue to grow and make a positive contribution towards climate change. I really like each and everyone’s work here.
Hi everyone! I'm Sheriah, originally from Sri Lanka. I work in academia (social sciences), focusing on urban resilience and climate adaptation in South and Southeast Asia. My work has made me realize that there is a gap between many proposed climate solutions and their implementation on the ground, particularly for marginalized communities. I'm interested in developing frameworks and platforms that can bridge this gap, to help ensure equitable climate adaptation programs that can help reduce social inequity too! Currently focused on nature-based solutions, and urban heat adaptation. Looking forward to meeting and engaging with you all!
Hi everyone! 👋 I’m Valerio, originally from Italy. 🇮🇹
My background lies at the intersection of digital agriculture, environmental monitoring, and geospatial analysis. I’m deeply passionate about leveraging data and technology to drive climate resilience and biodiversity protection. 🌍✨
Currently, I’m building WildTech—a project that integrates smart camera traps, AI, and GIS to turn environmental data into actionable tools for ecosystem and land management.
🌳📸⏯🐺🔛💻
I’ve joined this bootcamp to sharpen my skills in transforming climate-focused ideas into well-designed, high-impact projects. I’m also looking forward to connecting with fellow innovators tackling climate solutions from diverse perspectives. 🤝🚀
Excited to learn from this amazing community and discover the incredible projects and ideas you’re all working on! Let’s connect! 💡🌱
#ClimateTech #Sustainability #AI #GIS #DigitalAgriculture #Innovation #ClimateAction #Networking
Hi My name is Alan sam and I am a professional in the social sector from Kerala and a co-founder of a youth-driven NGO(IGNIS Foundation- Integrating Global Needs In Society) dedicated to grassroots climate initiatives and waste-to-income strategies. My efforts focus on deploying Bio Pods to transform organic waste into sustainable compost products while equipping school eco-clubs with practical waste management education. I am enthusiastic about transitioning from conventional charity to systemic, scalable impacts that view environmental issues as economic opportunities. I’m extremely eager to work with this group and share our experience of creating "green-skilled" communities throughout the region. If my project featured a logo, it would depict a Kingfisher standing on a budding coconut to signify our community ties and the shift from reactive crisis management to targeted, proactive climate action
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Hi everyone, Faith Wambiya from Kenya here. I am the founder of Uplift Her, a community-based organization capacity building smallholder rural women farmers in Kilifi County, Kenya, on climate-smart agriculture. We are focusing on agrivoltaics agriculture; which combines solar renewable energy into crop production. Our logo is a representation of two individuals uplifting each other because this is a showcase of empowering one another in society. I am excited to be here and looking forward to meaningful collaborations and partnerships.
Welcome
Hello, My name is Yurose Muhammad Rafli Budi Ibaraki. I am an international youth delegate and aspiring diplomat with four years of experience participating in global youth forums, Model United Nations programs, and international relations communities. I am passionate about climate diplomacy, youth empowerment, and strengthening inclusive participation in global governance processes.
I have been actively engaged in youth and social organizations in Tangerang and Jakarta, where I contribute to dialogues on sustainable development, climate awareness, and community empowerment. My long term vision is to serve as a diplomat, entrepreneur, and creative professional, while continuing to advocate for an equitable future and meaningful youth participation in climate action. Advocacy is the act of influencing policies, decisions, and behaviors to promote climate action and sustainability. It’s about raising awareness, educating, and encouraging systemic change rather than just individual action.
Progress going ✍️
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Hi everyone, I’m Kelly Chang from Taiwan. Love the energy in the session we just had. Special thanks to all those who engaged in Group 17. :)
I finished my Master's degree in Environmental Engineering in Germany and have gained experience in Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), EU Climate Policies (in particular CBAM), Solid Waste Management (SWM) and Air Pollution Control.
I am currently looking for opportunities that bridge the gap between data transparency and actionable insights to promote industrial sustainability.
I’d be happy to connect with those in the same field! I'd like to build my network initially for Germany/ Europe. For those who are interested in connecting, please feel free to reach out via my LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kellyhyc/
Looking forward to our future discussions and learning from you all!
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Hi Everyone, I'm Amenti Daniel Emiru from Ethiopia. Would like to connect on LinkedIn at http://linkedin.com/in/amenti-emiru-69068a225
Hi Everyone, I'm Amenti Daniel Emiru from Ethiopia, and would like to connect on LinkedIn at http://linkedin.com/in/amenti-emiru-69068a225
I am an environmental engineer, entrepreneur, and youth leader from Tanzania. My mission is to empower the next generation to drive sustainable change. As a ONE Champion at ONE.ORG Africa and Regional Coordinator of Green Samia Foundation (GSF), I focus on climate governance, digital literacy, and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
In my work with organizations like Restless Development and KITE Dar es Salaam, I lead Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) project and advocacy for youth employability skills. Whether coaching young entrepreneurs or organizing community initiatives, I live by the motto: "We can, through considering others' interests"
Let's connect through 👇👇
https://www.linkedin.com/in/eng-yohana-matiko-isack-328a21205?utm_sourc…
Hello!
I am Jorden, the founder of RootLine Supply Co., a climate action platform looking to showcase sustainable industrial building products and technologies for modern sustainability projects.
If you have a product that you would like to advertise to a global market we would love to work with you!
Our mission is to be the lifeline for the sustainability transition in building new cities and communities. We want to be the one stop shop for all sustainable infrastructure needs during the sustainable development movement.
If you are interested in becoming a supplier or partner, please email us at [email protected] or check out our landing page at rootlinesupplyco.carrd.co!
We would be honored to showcase your climate solutions!!
My name is HappinessNtuenibok from Nigeria, and I work at the intersection of women’s empowerment, cooperative development, and sustainable enterprise. Through my initiatives, I focus on equipping women and young people with practical skills in agribusiness, financial literacy, and climate-conscious entrepreneurship. I am passionate about building systems that not only improve livelihoods but also protect the environment and promote long-term resilience. My work often brings together grassroots women, cooperatives, and local communities to create inclusive economic opportunities.
Our climate project logo features the silhouette of a woman at the centre, surrounded by symbols of agriculture and finance. This represents the idea that women are at the heart of climate action, especially in food systems and local economies. The agricultural elements reflect our commitment to sustainable farming practices, while the financial symbols show our focus on economic empowerment as a pathway to resilience. Overall, the logo tells a story of women leading climate-smart solutions that balance environmental sustainability with economic growth.
Hi, My name is Joseph Joel, J for Jovial and i am from Nigeria. Its a pleasure being amongst the means of great minds
Hi everyone ,my name is Yasmine, and I am from Chad. I am passionate about climate action and youth engagement, especially in raising awareness about environmental rights and sustainable practices. Through my project, Climate Rights Awareness for Youth in Chad, I aim to empower young people to understand their environmental rights and take action to protect our communities and natural resources.
For our project logo, we chose a growing tree inside an open hand. The tree represents life, growth, and the environment, while the hand symbolizes youth empowerment and our responsibility to protect the planet. Together, it reflects the idea that a healthy environment is in our hands and that informed youth can drive positive climate action.
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I'm Mohamed Tejan Bai Bundu, an Environmental Chemist at Njala University, Sierra Leone. I'm passionate about climate and environmental sustainability through nature-based solutions.
Amzing Session today! Thank you to all facilitators for the insights
ISHMAEL YAQUB from Ghana, nice meeting you.
LinkedIn: ISHMAEL YAQUB (7.9k followers)
Connected LinkedIn
I am a final-year Marine Engineering Technology student at the Dar es Salaam Maritime Institute (DMI) and a certified Engine Cadet. My professional commitment lies in advancing maritime sustainability, specifically focusing on the decarbonization of harbor operations. Currently, I am conducting research on integrating Energy Storage Systems (ESS) to optimize fuel consumption for the ASD Kazi Iendelee tugboat. I look forward to engaging with this community to bridge the gap between technical engineering and impactful climate solutions.
The symbol for my project is a Blue Anchor integrated with a Green Battery Cell. The anchor represents the stability and heritage of the maritime industry, while the green battery signifies the transition toward a sustainable, electrified future. This logo represents our mission to "anchor" clean energy technology within traditional port infrastructure, ensuring that maritime progress no longer comes at the cost of our marine environment.
Hello everyone!
My name is Miriam, from Brazil.
I am currently pursuing a PhD, researching mangroves, blue carbon, and climate change. And I'm excited to join this group and learn from all of you.
Hi everyone! My name is Lucy Naa Asheley Afutu, and I’m a young lawyer based in Accra,Ghana with a passion for climate action and sustainable development. I’m particularly interested in how youth-led initiatives can influence policy and drive local solutions to environmental challenges. Outside of work, I enjoy writing about personal growth and climate awareness, as well as staying active through creative workouts.
For my climate project logo, I envision a sprouting seed enclosed in a circular sun. The seed represents growth, resilience, and the potential of youth-driven climate solutions, while the sun symbolizes energy, hope, and the interconnectedness of all life on Earth. Together, they remind us that small actions can grow into impactful change.
I’m excited to learn from all of you and exchange ideas throughout this bootcamp
Hello everyone! My name is Béguelé Cissouma, and I am an Environmental Engineer specializing in environmental protection. I am thrilled to join this project design bootcamp with the Youth4Capacity team to further develop my initiative, SOS Environnement Mali. My project is a community-based platform for environmental and social monitoring in mining areas, dedicated to ensuring a sustainable balance between resource extraction and the preservation of local ecosystems.
As for my project's logo: The symbol of SOS Environnement Mali is an open hand holding a scale where one side is a green leaf and the other is a gold nugget. The hand represents our role in community oversight and protection. The scale illustrates our core mission: restoring the vital equilibrium between mining development and the essential preservation of our biodiversity. It serves as a constant reminder that a nation’s true wealth lies in the long-term health of its environment.
Hi everyone! I am Nour aka light in English. I am a passionate climate justice advocate working on developing an initiative that supports enhancing women's resilience to climate crisis through capacity building, making available gender disaggregated data about the climate crisis as well as providing a medium for rural women to sell their sustainable products on an e-commerce platform to enhance their resilience.
The logo of my project has a lens and flowers called forget-me-nots to highlight the importance of seeing the climate realities from a lens of a women and to ensure that women's perspective are not forgotten in the climate decision-making processes.
Nice to meet you Noor 😉
Intéressant vraiment !
Hello everyone, my name is Mulenga Mwila from Zambia. I have a background in sociology, I’m passionate about environmental sustainability and climate action. I’m currently working on a community initiative focused on tree planting and environmental awareness. I’m looking forward to learning and collaborating with you all.
Hello Everyone, I am Nazmul Hasan, a youth advocate from Bangladesh. Recently, I have worked on how climate change impacts on health especially sexual and reproductive health and rights focusing on adolescents and youth. Developed a National Youth Color Paper on this with the recommendations from young people across the country. As Bangladesh is a climate-sensitive country, and it's a real challenge what we have to tackle together. So now I am now focusing on climate education and also on climate resilience solution.
I joined the bootcamp to strengthen my knowledge on climate change and how can I shape my ideas into project. I am trying to implement an initiave to protect river. The idea is to train a youth group on photovoice and climate change. Than we will select a river and take the photos how the river is polluted and collect stories from the riverside people what are the challenges they are facing because of the pollution of the river. After that we will arrange a Photoexhibition where this photos and stories will be showed. Relevent Govt. stakeholder, NGOs, Media Partenrs will be invited in this exhibition and in a roundtable discussion. So this photovoice will be a advocacy tool to pressure Govt. to do steps to save river.
If my project have it's own logo it will be a image like aquatic creatures are dancing in the water, because if the river saves it will imapct on both human life and also life below water.
Would love to connect with others:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/nazmul-hasan-766322112/
Hey everyone, I am a second-year Environmental Health and Safety student at ADU with a big interest in the link between our environment and public health. I have been active in this space since 8th grade, working as a Youth SDG Ambassador and hosting a panel at COP28. Along the way, I have been part of various other environmental projects and international conferences which have helped me meet so many people from different backgrounds. I am excited to make new connections with this team and look forward to seeing how we can turn our research into real-world solutions together.
Congratulations, Laura Gachanja, on the incredible work you are doing with Plary!
As the President of the Vuasuti International Project in Tanzania, I find your vision deeply inspiring. The symbol of a seedling growing from a mobile phone perfectly captures what we call the 'Bio-Digital' frontier. At Vuasuti, we are also working on a similar 'Forest-to-Pharmacy' model, transitioning from local research labs to digital climate-smart hubs.
Congratulations, Laura Gachanja, on the incredible work you are doing with Plary!
As the President of the Vuasuti International Project in Tanzania, I find your vision deeply inspiring. The symbol of a seedling growing from a mobile phone perfectly captures what we call the 'Bio-Digital' frontier. At Vuasuti, we are also working on a similar 'Forest-to-Pharmacy' model, transitioning from local research labs to digital climate-smart hubs.
Hello guys im Victor from Nigeria an artisan connector, I’m very happy to be here honestly after taking my time to engage and learn about your initiatives I believe what each and everyone of us here has is enough to make changes in our various course and society.
Hi Everyone, I'm Amenti Daniel Emiru, Founder of Cosmos Ethiopia, an initiative committed to advancing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) with a strong focus on Gender Equality, Climate Action, and Peace. Through Cosmos Ethiopia, I empower young people—particularly underprivileged women and girls—to become climate and SDG leaders by engaging them in practical, community-based projects that create tangible, on-the-ground impact.
I serve as a Global Ambassador to Ethiopia and National Team Leader with the International Youth Council on Gender Equality, where I represent Ethiopia across national, regional, and international platforms. My work focuses on advancing gender equality through policy advocacy, human rights campaigns, capacity-building initiatives, and research-driven solutions. I lead a national team to implement impactful programs, ensuring that young women and girls—especially those most vulnerable to climate change—have equal access to opportunities, equity, and justice.
I am an active member of YOUNGO and the Children and Youth Major Group to UNEP, contributing to global youth climate action and environmental governance. Additionally, I serve as a Global Youth Ambassador with Theirworld, supporting initiatives that expand access to education and opportunities for vulnerable communities.
As a dedicated Rotaractor and member of the Rotaract Club of Debo, I lead and contribute to community service initiatives, international service projects, and professional development trainings, fostering leadership, collaboration, and sustainable community impact. I am also Com unity Volunteer at Habitat for Humanity Ethiopia, where I participated in housing improvement projects, supported vulnerable families through home renovation, and led environmental initiatives such as tree planting. My commitment to service was globally recognized when I was selected as one of five winners of the International Volunteer Contest 2025 for outstanding volunteerism and community impact.
My expertise lies in social impact leadership, sustainable development, youth empowerment, and social entrepreneurship, with a strong focus on translating global goals into local action. I am passionate about building inclusive systems, strengthening cross-border partnerships, and driving meaningful, community-led change
Hi everyone! I’m Andrea, based in Milan and currently working on sustainable development at Lake Como. Excited to e-meet you all in the CCMP 3.0! If my climate project had a logo, it would be a compass woven with silk threads, featuring the Voltaic pile, the lake and the mountains.
The reason is rooted in the local heritage: the silk represents the historic textile district, while the pile celebrates Volta’s legacy. Together with the lake and mountains, these elements represent part of the natural and cultural heritage essential to protect and safeguard for climate resilience.
Hi everyone! I’m Mariia from Russia, currently between Moscow and Beijing, though my work keeps me moving between Geneva, Shanghai, and wherever diplomacy calls. I’m a graduate in International Relations, starting my Master’s Degree this September. I’ve worked as an attaché to Chinese delegations at the BRICS Summit, as an observer at COP30, and right now I’m a delegate at UNECE in Geneva. I’d love to exchange experiences, learn from your work, and build connections that last beyond this programme. Looking forward to getting to know you all.
Hello colleagues, my project focuses on increasing climate awareness and promoting sustainable environmental practices within the community, especially among young people. The idea is to use a combination of school-based climate education, simple digital materials (such as posters, flyers, and short videos), and community activities like clean-up campaigns and tree planting. I also plan to train youth as climate ambassadors so they can spread awareness and influence positive behaviour within their communities.
The goal of the project is to reduce harmful practices such as burning waste and deforestation by improving knowledge, encouraging responsible waste management, and promoting environmental conservation.
My project logo shows a seedling with roots shaped like a recycling symbol. The seedling represents visible community change, while the roots symbolize education, awareness, and continuous behaviours like proper waste management. It reflects how small, everyday actions grow into lasting environmental impact.
thank you very much
Hi everyone,
My current focus is on climate challenges, especially how they affect vulnerable communities in fragile settings where social and environmental pressures overlap.
I am interested in practical approaches that improve preparedness and support communities in adapting to ongoing changes, particularly through inclusive and locally informed solutions. Joining this programme is an important step for me to deepen my knowledge, connect with others, and develop ideas that can create real impact.
If my climate project had a logo, it would be a compass. The compass represents guidance and direction in uncertain environments, reflecting the importance of informed decision-making when navigating complex climate risks.
Hello everyone. I am Aakriti from India. My project is to convert an organization into a eco-friendly one. If this project goes well,then I would like to do a start-up that would help organizations to become eco-friendly. Thanks😇
Hey,
Nothing is so much energyising when seeng "Welcome & Introductions" I hope we'all here will learn more that what the future has 👏
Your collect Neos ,the future is within our hand's
Perfectly said.
Hi Everyone!
My name is Yasmin. I grew up in Bekasi, a medium-size satellite city in Indonesia (well urban sprawl area). I graduated from Landscape Architecture major and right now I'm working on building community to solve climate issue in my city (http://instagram.com/bumilita.id). Currently I'm planning to launch my pilot initiative to tackle hazardous household waste which is used cooking oil and also is working on another project focusing in educating about flood issue and the mental model behind it. If any of you guys want to discuss about the issue I'm currently working, feel free to connect and reach out! My focus is on waste and flood issue~
Je suis très content et fier de vous avec ces idée parfaitement écologique car cela c' est une urgence partout en Afrique et dans le monde
Hello everyone. I'm new here, how are we all doing?
https://www.linkedin.com/in/sani-abdullahi-7042883aa?utm_source=share_v…
https://www.linkedin.com/in/teleza-ntata-40036b38a?utm_source=share_via…
Hi everyone, I am Rita Mukiri, an environmental science enthusiast. I am currently pursuing my MSc with a focus on climate change and sustainable development. My work is mainly centered on research, particularly exploring how climate risks are integrated into Environmental Impact Assessments in Kenya. I am excited to be part of this programme to strengthen my skills in project design and translate research into more practical, real-world climate solutions. I am also passionate about climate action and engaging communities in meaningful sustainability conversations. If my climate work had a logo, it would be a tree with a magnifying glass as its canopy. This would show my focus on research-driven climate solutions digging deeper into environmental challenges and help uncover better, evidence-based responses.
I am happy and eager to hear and learn from you all.
Bonjour à tous et à toutes, je suis Mounirou KA, Biologiste-environnementaliste, jeune sénégalais.
Merci
great,thanku
Hello everyone, I'm happy to join you and read your wonderful introductions. My name is Zebbie and my work focuses on climate justice and youth empowerment, as well as circular economy and zero‑waste principles in the Commonwealth of Dominica.
For the bootcamp, my main focus will be a project on youth inclusion and education in agriculture developed in the Climate Justice Project Dominica. In this current project, our focus will be on solving the age gap problem that we see in agriculture and bridging that as we have an older farming population and fewer young farmers.
We would like to encourage more young people to take part in farming, and for this logo we envision a green thumb rising from the soil surrounded by native crops that each symbolize something important. For example, vetiver to hold the soil together and prevent erosion, and also to symbolize our need to be unified and to remain as support for each other. Cassava as a vital food crop for Indigenous people and Dominica, as well as to show food security and our need to provide our own self‑sustenance. Coconut to resemble resilience and versatility, as we need to be resilient with a quickly changing climate and adaptable and durable like a coconut tree. Coconuts also connect to my interest in circular economy principles, as we focus on coconuts and creating many products from one raw material, which is the coconut. A blue line near the thumb will represent water, with yellow sunlight in the background to symbolize growth. Altogether, this logo represents the importance of green plants, food security, and sustainability in our communities.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/azeem-alvi?utm_source=share_via&utm_content…
I am Azeem Alvi, an MPhil graduate in Food Science & Management and Co-Founder of Royella Food. My work focuses on advancing sustainable food systems through circular economy approaches, particularly by transforming agricultural waste into value-added products such as date seed coffee. I have also contributed to community-driven initiatives including environmental conservation and food waste reduction. I am keen to further strengthen my capacity in climate action, collaborate with diverse stakeholders, and contribute to scalable, impact-driven solutions through this programme.
For my climate project logo, I would choose a circular green emblem integrating a leaf and a coffee bean. The circular form represents sustainability and resource efficiency within a circular economy framework, while the leaf symbolizes environmental stewardship. The coffee bean reflects innovation in sustainable food production, highlighting the transformation of waste into opportunity.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/azeem-alvi?utm_source=share_via&utm_content…
Hi everyone! My interests focus on sustainable energy in Africa, particularly how unsustainable cooking practices and inefficient cooking fuel affect household health and socio-economic well being especially among women and children.
I’m interested in innovation and technology that provide a healthy and sustainable cooking fuel and practice for households.
My climate project logo is a woman holding a child in a heart- The heart symbolize healthy women and children.
Hello everyone, my name is Laura Gachanja and I am a software engineer from Kenya working on climate resilience in agriculture. I am currently building Plary, a climate smart agriculture solution designed to help smallholder farmers make better decisions through accessible and practical climate guidance. My main interest is in how digital tools can make climate information more useful, actionable, and inclusive for farming communities facing climate variability. If Plary had a logo, I would choose a seedling growing from a digital signal or data point, because it would represent the connection between technology, growth, and resilience. I am excited to learn from this bootcamp and connect with others who are building practical climate solutions in different contexts.
Hello good people,My name is Edith Ajambo Lead Green Her Climate Response Uganda.
We are currently implementing a community-based waste management project focused on improving environmental health while creating practical climate solutions.
The project works with households, youth, and women in Wampewo Village, Kasangati Town Council to promote proper waste management practices. This includes community education on waste reduction, segregation at source, and responsible disposal. We also engage community members in regular waste collection and sorting activities to reduce littering and improve local sanitation.
In addition to waste collection, the project explores waste-to-resource innovation, where selected organic and combustible waste is processed into briquettes as an alternative clean energy source. This helps reduce pressure on firewood and charcoal use while also addressing waste accumulation in the community.
Through these activities, we aim to shift behavior from indiscriminate dumping to a more organized, circular approach to waste—where waste is seen not as a problem, but as a resource.
A key goal of the project is to build long-term community ownership so that waste management and briquette production become sustainable local practices that contribute to both environmental protection and livelihood opportunities.
My name is Alberto Edmerson Lobo, from Nampula, Mozambique, and I work in sustainable agricultural development, with a focus on agroforestry systems, value chains, and community impact. I serve as the General Director of AAL, where I lead initiatives aimed at climate resilience, food security, and income generation for smallholder farmers. I have a strong interest in innovative solutions that integrate agriculture, technology, and sustainability. Currently, I am developing projects related to rapid cassava multiplication and more efficient, climate-adapted production systems. I believe in the power of local communities as key drivers of climate action.
The logo of my project would be a tree with deep roots forming a circle, representing the balance between the environment, economy, and society. The roots symbolize community foundations and local knowledge, while the canopy represents growth, innovation, and sustainability.
https://www.instagram.com/aal_lda_?igsh=amhweXB6Z2YxYnBh