Authors: Valarie Nyanaro and Nora Ndege
Amidst the mounting concerns of climate change, the intersection of art and sustainability has emerged as a dynamic platform for igniting positive environmental change. Art, beyond its aesthetical appeal has the remarkable ability to transcend language barriers and evoke emotions, inspire behavioral shifts and act as a powerful catalyst for sustainable practices through raising awareness, fostering empathy and steering action in the realm of climate change.
Authors: Monroe Dikiny, Maureen Kabasa, Joel Onyango
Background
In 2015, all United Nations Member States united behind a common vision for global well-being and sustainability. The core of this initiative is the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), urging joint efforts from developed and developing nations. These goals emphasize the interdependence of eradicating poverty, improving health and education, reducing inequality, and fostering economic growth. The SDGs represent a shared commitment to creating a prosperous and sustainable future for people and the planet, transcending national boundaries.
Authors: Gillian Faith Achieng, Maureen Kabasa, Joel Onyango
"So, transform yourself first. In doing so, you will begin transforming your little part of the world. It doesn't matter your major, minor, profession, or avocation. […] Because you are young and have dreams and want to do something meaningful, that makes you our future and hope. Keep expanding your horizon, decolonize your mind, and cross over borders." Yuri Kochiyama, Expand our Horizons: Decolonize Our Minds, Cross Our Borders
CTN0032023
By Joel Onyango
Climate change is a global phenomenon that poses significant challenges to our planet and its inhabitants. Rising temperatures, changing weather patterns, and escalating natural disasters are just some of the alarming consequences we are witnessing.To effectively address this issue, collective action from governments, organizations, and individuals is crucial. Together, we can adapt to the changing climate and mitigate its devastating effects on our environment and society.
CTN0022023
By Alfred Oduor and Nicholas Odongo
There is credible research-based evidence suggesting that language plays a significant role in how we perceive the world - and to some extent, how we think. The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, posits that the structure and vocabulary of a language can shape the way its speakers perceive and think about the world.
CTN0012023
By Joel Onyango
In a world where information is readily accessible and opinions echo through various platforms, it is important to question the narratives that shape our views. Challenging the narrative means questioning the dominant narratives and embracing openness to diverse perspectives. It requires us to think critically, engage in constructive dialogue, and seek out alternative viewpoints.
