News

May 20, 2022

Active and informed youth participation is part of the process of empowerment and knowledge building in the Community. As a significant step in promoting a place for youth in decision-making on biodiversity-related issues, the Secretariat invites young persons to participate in the 2022 International day for Biological Diversity Youth Competition.

COMPETITION INFORMATION

  • Caribbean youth can submit videos focusing on the IDB 2022 theme and topic: “Building a shared future for all life”; and national and regional youth priorities for the Global Biodiversity Framework
  • Ages 18 to 35 Caribbean nationals involved in environmental and biodiversity-related activities
  • Audio-visual video submissions no more than 5 minutes long, 1 submission per individual
  • Criteria: quality, creativity, logical solution that addresses theme and topic
  • Prizes will be awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners. 1st Place Award: fully funded participation at the Open-Ended Working Group Session in Nairobi, Kenya;  United Nations Convention for Biological Diversity Fifteenth Conference of Parties (COP15);  and CARICOM negotiators preparatory meetings training workshops

Sponsors: UN Environment, OECS Commission, Caribbean Hub ACP MEAs Phase III Project

Related News

CARICOM CITES launch 1 - group photo
CARICOM and CITES  Secretariats Partner to Launch Electronic CITES-Permitting System in The Bahamas

The Bahamas is gearing up to launch an electronic system to modernise the regulation of international trade in wildlife.

mnurse
FINAL ministerial graphic
Ministerial Champions ‘a very necessary arrangement’

The identification of ministerial leads for negotiations around sustainable development and the environment ensures the amplification of the needs and concerns of the Caribbea

mnurse
COP debriefing - Antigua and Barbuda Delegation 1
Environment Ministers set stage for CARICOM coordination on multilateral environmental issues in 202...

The Caribbean Community (CARICOM) must remain unified and assertive in advocating for solutions that address the vulnerabilities of Small Island Developing States (SIDs).&nbsp

mnurse