에피소드 21개
Tapestry 2030 Ontario Council for International Cooperation
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- 비즈니스
The Ontario Council for International Cooperation (OCIC) ‘Tapestry 2030’ podcast series focuses on the future of international cooperation and global solidarity, and the partnerships needed for gender transformative, sustainable development. Listen to conversations with diverse development actors and leaders from across Ontario and around the world, learning how they are working together to address some of the most pressing sustainable development challenges of our time. Hear stories of partnership, approaches to a ‘Just Recovery’ in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, and insights on ways you can make a difference in our collective work to ‘leave no one behind’. The newest season of Tapestry 2030 is called Global Voices and was created and hosted by a team from the Youth Policy-Makers Hub (YPH). This new season seeks to identify and amplify voices of marginalized communities who have largely been excluded from international cooperation, development, and policy conversations. The goal is to identify challenges that these groups face within local, national, and international contexts, and create strategies so that they can be better included and prioritized.
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Global Voices: Building Inclusive Communities in Canada
In this episode, Building Inclusive Communities in Canada, host Charles Oulton explores the topic of building inclusive communities within Canada, with a focus on his home community of Kingston, Ontario. This episode features two guests who are making significant strides in fostering inclusivity and support for diverse populations in the Kingston community by breaking down barriers for marginalized youth and supporting newcomers to thrive and feel supported in Canada. Meet the Speakers:Yu Jie...
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Global Voices: Disability Inclusive Development
Globally, people with disabilities make up approximately 15% of the world’s population, with 80% residing in low- and middle-income countries. In many of these contexts, disability and poverty are a consistent cycle, and people with disabilities face significant barriers in accessing their basic needs due to lack of inclusive services, inadequate accessibility standards, and pervasive societal discrimination. Despite the challenges that they face, roughly only 2.5 percent of international dev...
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Global Voices: The Intersection of Indigenous and Environmental Perspectives (Part 1)
Indigenous Reconciliation and environmental sustainability are especially relevant to the Canadian landscape. According to the 2021 Census, Indigenous Peoples make up about 5% of the nation’s population. However, this demographic has faced systemic barriers and historical mistreatment for a long time – ranging from enforced water advisories, residential schools, degraded land quality in reserves, and so forth. In part one of this episode, The Intersection of Indigenous and Environ...
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Global Voices: Working in Community to Address Period Poverty
500 million people worldwide lack access to menstrual products and hygiene facilities, impacting different facets of their well-being and their economic, social and political life. In this episode, Working in Community to Address Period Poverty, hosted by Hudson Biko Mwalagho, guests will consider the issue of period poverty. Featuring two young leaders in Kenya, Fayne Soida and Mumbi Mwangi, the episode will provide an overview of the issue, its connection to other issues such as food securi...
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Sustainability Comes from the Community: the Example of San Isidro, Peru
In this episode we sit down with Vitalina Flores and Ana Mio, from Heart-Links’ partner organization Centro Esperanza, and with Savina Vargas and María Suclupe, members of the San Isidro Community Venture for the Development of Sustainable Agriculture (ECODAE). We’ll hear how a localized approach to development helped this rural community through severe flooding in 2017 and food shortages caused by the pandemic and has made them an example other communities want to follow.
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La sostenibilidad nace de la comunidad: el ejemplo de San Isidro, Perú
En este episodio nos sentamos con Vitalina Flores y Ana Mio, de la organización aliada de Heart-Links, Centro Esperanza, y con Savina Vargas y María Suclupe, integrantes del Emprendimiento Comunitario para el Desarrollo de una Agricultura Ecológica (ECODAE) de San Isidro. Escucharemos cómo un enfoque localizado del desarrollo ayudó a esta comunidad rural a superar las graves inundaciones de 2017 y la escasez de alimentos provocada por la pandemia y los ha convertido en un ejemplo que otras co...