International Webinars

International Workshop: Community Local Response and Climate Change Adaptation, Sept 2023

“The 4th International Forum: Academia for Sustainability.” ,Aug 2023

“The 3rd International Forum: Academia for Sustainability.” , July 2023

“The 2nd International Forum: Academia for Sustainability.”, June 2023

“The 1st International Forum: Academia for Sustainability.”, May 2023

“Regional Cooperation for Sustainability”, May 2023

Digital Transformation for Sustainability in Education, April 2023

The 4th   Global Forum-The City We Need: Is Managed Through Public Participation And Democratically Governed

Date: 08/03/2022

Time: 02:00-03:00 pm “Dubai Time”

The Forum hosted international experts and practitioners to discuss “The City We Need is participatory”. It promotes effective partnerships and active engagement by all members of society and partners (public, private and civil society). It safeguards local democracy by encouraging participation, transparency and accountability. The City We Need cultivates a strong sense of community. Its inhabitants are equipped with the knowledge and means to express their views on issues affecting their quality of life.

The 1st Speaker:

Professor Dato’ Dr. Ahmad Farhan Mohd Sadullah from Universiti Sains Malaysia

The 2nd Speaker:

Dr. Rasha Sayed Mahmoud from Birmingham City University

Topics Covered:

The 1st speaker “Prof Farhan discussed issues related to localization and outcome-based approach for mobility: Malaysia experience in empowering communities and local authorities.

While the 2nd speaker “Dr Rasha talked about Public Participation & Democracy Governed, Public acceptance and “ownership” derive from public involvement.

Participants List

There were 60 participants who joined the forum at different times during the session. The participants were from 21 countries as follow: Afghanistan, Brazil, Namibia, Indonesia, India, Ghana, Philippines, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Palestine, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Cameroon, Malaysia, Sudan, Canada, Sierra Leone, Georgia, Lebanon, Tunisia and Jordan.

The 3rd  Global Forum-The City We Need: INCLUSIVE AND PROMOTES GENDER EQUALITY

Date: 22/02/2022

Time: 02:00-03:00 pm “Dubai Time”

The Forum hosted international experts and practitioners to discuss The City We Need which is people-centered, ethical, and just in its social, physical and economic dimensions. It eliminates all physical, spatial, and policy forms of segregation, discrimination and exclusion. It values the lives and potential of all inhabitants, children, the poor, people with disabilities, older persons, and other disadvantaged groups.

The 1st Speaker:

Ms.Marjorie Beazer, Founder and Executive Director, Center for PAJS, Antigua & Barbuda.

The 2nd Speaker:

Ms.Rayan Almasri, Technical Specialist, Women Economic Empowerment, Lebanon

Topics Covered:

The 1st speaker “Ms.Marjorie discussed  issues related to inclusiveness and gender equality in the Caribbean region.   

While the 2nd speaker “Ms.Rayan talked about the challenges of gender equality in Lebanon, including norms, culture and religion.   

Participants List

There were 59 participants who joined the forum at different times during the session. The participants were from 19 countries as follow: Indonesia, India, Ghana, Philippines, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Palestine, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Cameroon, Malaysia, Antigua & Barbuda, Nepal, Sudan, Canada, Sierra Leone, Georgia, Lebanon.

The 2nd Global Forum-The City We Need: RESILIENT, LOW-CARBON AND ADAPTS TO CLIMATE CHANGE.

Date: 08/02/2022

Time: 02:00-03:00 pm “Dubai Time”

The Forum hosted international experts and practitioners to discuss The City We Need which is designed to be resilient, continuously assessing risks and building the capacities of local stakeholders, individuals and communities to prepare for, absorb, recover from and learn from acute shocks and chronic stresses, both natural and anthropogenic.

The 1st Speaker:

Ms.Tatiana  Antonelli Abella, Goumbook Founder & Managing Director, UAE.

The 2nd Speaker:

Dr Abdul-Azeez , Modibbo Adama University, Yola. Adamawa State- Nigeria.

Topics Covered:

The 1st speaker “Ms Tatiana” discussed  climate change mitigation and adaptation strategies in the United Arab Emirates.  

While the 2nd speaker “Dr Abdul Azeez” talked about the Low carbon policies and strategies in Nigeria and Mentioned case studies from Malaysia as well.  

Participants List

There were 47 participants who joined the forum at different times during the session. The participants were from 17 countries as follow: Indonesia, Ethiopia, India, Ghana, Philippines, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Palestine, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Liberia, Iraq, Trinidad and Tobago, Somalia, Cameroon and Afghanistan.

The 1st Global Forum :”The City We Need: Free From Violence and Foster Peace”

Date: 25/01/2022

Time: 02:00-03:00 pm “Dubai Time”

The Forum hosted international experts and practitioners to discuss The City We Need which is free from violence, conflict and crime. It is welcoming night and day, inviting all people to use its streets, parks, open and public spaces, and transit without fear. It guarantees the safety of women and girls, older persons, and persons with disabilities in both public and workplaces.

The 1st Speaker:

Mr NSN Murty, Partner & Leader, Smart Cities, PwC India

The 2nd Speaker:

Ms. Suzanne Saadeh,  Founder of Youth Peace and Mediation, Lebanon

Topics Covered:

The 1st speaker “Mr Murty” discussed Safety and security related issues:” urban planning, placemaking strategy, mixed usage, police action, streetlights, mobile network, public transport, road infrastructure, traffic management.

While the 2nd speaker “Ms Suzanne” talked about the challenges facing the refugees in Lebanon in terms of education and employment.

Participants List

There were 90 participants who joined the forum at different times during the session. The participants were from 23 countries as follow: Indonesia, Ethiopia, India, Tunisia, Ghana, Philippines, Pakistan, Barbados, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Sudan, Malaysia, Palestine, Ivory Coast, Algeria, Georgia, Kenya, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt, Australia, Syria, United Arab Emirates.

Global Ambassadors of Sustainability

It’s an international Network to promote sustainability started in August 2020, so far several training programs were conducted in partnership with several institutions. The aim of these trainings were to build the capacities of young generation on sustainability and establish a global network for exchanging knowledge and experiences. The Initiative managed to grow to more than 13300 members from 130 countries. All activities are being publicized on a facebook page and LinkedIn. Recently we were an associate partner with Time Higher Education in organizing The Global Sustainable Development Congress (https://www.timeshighered-events.com/gsd-congress-2023).

Here are the details of the Training Programs which have been conducted earlier:

Global Ambassadors of Sustainability organized a capacity building program for Young Leaders on Eco Civilization and Peace within the framework of the 2021 Nanjing Peace Forum, with the support of the UNESCO Beijing Office.

The International Training Program “Global Ambassadors of Sustainability” was conducted Three times as detailed here : 10-14 Aug 2020, 19-23 Oct 2020 and 8th-11th Feb 2021.

The training program consist of 10 hours program which covers; Introduction on Sustainability and SDG’s, Economic Sustainability, Environmental Sustainability, Governance and Leadership for Sustainability.

These trainings were conducted in collaboration among, The Micropollutant Research Centre (MPRC) and Sustainable Campus Office (SCO) at UNIVERSITI TUN HUSSEIN ONN MALAYSIA, Institute Teknologi Sumatera (ITERA), Indonesia and National Institute for Environment and Development (NIED), Palestine and Impact Youth Sustainability.

Editorial Board

Chief Editor: Dr Wesam Al Madhoun
wesam@gsdevelopment.org
Dr. Al Madhoun is a Global Climate and Sustainability Leader, he is the Founder of a global initiative “Global Ambassadors of Sustainability ” which has more than 13300 members from 130 countries. Dr Al Madhoun  holds A fellowship on Sustainable Cities at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), a Postdoctoral Fellowship at Malaysia Japan International Institute of Technology (MJIIT)  and a PhD of Environmental Engineering from Universiti Sains Malaysia.
He has 18 years of working experience (teaching, training, research and consultancy), where he had assignments in Brunei, Canada, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Palestine, South Korea and USA and  He was a Research Professor at University of Seoul, a visiting scholar at University of Windsor and he was a guest speaker at Harvard University, MIT and IIT.  
Dr Al Madhoun conducted several international training programs on Sustainable Development, Climate Change, Air Pollution and Environmental Assessment. He also was appointed as a consultant for projects funded by USAID and UNICEF . In terms of publications, he has more than 55 papers published at international peer reviewed journals and international conferences. He is also the Co Founder of Middle East SDG’s Academy.
Expertise Area:
-Sustainable and Resilient Cities -Climate Change -Air and Noise Pollution -Environmental Impact Assessment and – International Relations.
Dr Amal Abdelhaleem
amal.abdelhaleem@connect.polyu.hk
Amal got her Ph.D. degree from Civil and Environmental Engineering Dept., The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong. Currently, Amal is an assistant professor at Environmental Engineering Department, Egypt-Japan University of Science and Technology. She worked as a Director of Environmental Projects at Medaf Investments company, Egypt. In this position, she shall provide leadership in the assessment of global industrial technologies related to water and wastewater treatment, clean energy, and solid and hazardous waste management especially waste to energy technologies and their potential implementation and application. She worked as a reviewer and grant proposal officer at the United Nations Volunteers. Additionally, she worked as an environmental researcher in the Egyptian Environmental Affairs Agency for thirteen years. Her role included water and wastewater quality assessment, water and wastewater management, hazardous and non-hazardous wastes management. Her role extended to include providing the technical support and leadership in the implementation of the national emergency plans to combat marine pollution including oil spills, hazardous materials, etc. and upgrading local disaster risk assessment methodologies and disaster risk analysis systems from the environmental perspective. She published more than ten journal papers in high-impact factor journals (Q1) and participated in twelve international conferences and workshops. She has served as a reviewer for several journals including Applied Catalysis B: Environmental, Chemical Engineering Journal, Journal of Hazardous Materials, Sustainable Materials and Technologies, Electrochemical Science Advances, and Egyptian Journal of Chemistry.
Dr. Ahmed H. Hilles
dr.ahmed@nied.ps
Dr. Ahmed H. Hilles (Assistant Professor of Environmental Sciences): He is currently a postdoctoral researcher at Gent University, Belgium. Dr. Hilles awarded VLIR-UOS Scholarship in Technology for Integrated Water Management from University of Antwerp and Ghent University, Belgium, 2016. He holds a Ph.D. degree in environmental sciences from the Department of Environment Health at Alexandria University (2015). He is also a member of the steering committee as NFG of UNDP/GEF in Palestine. Dr. Hilles has worked as the Director of the Environmental Awareness Department at The Palestinian Environment Quality Authority for 12 years, from 2005 to 2017. In addition, he works as the Chairman (and founder) of the National Institute for Environment and Development (NIED), and as an Academic Lecturer (Master Program) at the Institute of Water and Environment at AL-Azhar University-Gaza. Moreover, Dr. Hilles works as a consultant and researcher with a number of local and international organizations working in the Gaza Strip and West Bank in the field of water and environment, green economy, disaster risk reduction, emergency management, WASH issues and public health topics. Dr. Hilles has published many refereed research papers, publications, and practical manuals. He also has conducted several projects in these fields. Dr. Hilles has delivered more than 3,343 training hours as a trainer for more than 19 years in his field of study and work targeted different types of trainees and community levels.
Prof Dr Hjh Raja Suzana Raja Kasim
rajasuzana@umk.edu.my
YM Professor Dr Hjh Raja Suzana Raja Kasim holds Postgraduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship from the Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, UK, a PhD in Management/Knowledge Management, and MSc in Information Management/Knowledge Management.  Prior joining academia she served industry as a company secretary.  She had hold several other leadership posts at university level.  She took an active role in local youth community-based organisations and the disadvantaged groups such as the disabled students. Her international engagement includes; visiting scholars at Babson College, MA, USA, the Faculty Fellow at the Stanford Technology Venture Program at Stanford University, California, USA, Steering Committee at Cambridge International Academics, (R&D private division in Cambridge, UK), national consultant for SME Cleantechs performance under the United Nation Industrial Development Office, Vienna, and had served as judges and mentors at various setting up of startups.

Raja Suzana is currently the Founding Director for AI for Non-AI: creating AI STEMpreneur, a startup mentoring and coaching programme for graduates AI for all and entrepreneurship in Malaysia. She is widely recognised as a thought leader on issues on youth startup and social innovation and social entrepreneurship. Her main focus of work is on social innovation capacity and social impact evaluation. Raja Suzana has spoken widely on these topics in both local and Commonwealth countries. She has more than twenty years of experience in startup nation and is in charge of coordinating the Bottom 40 youth startup programmes at major universities, TVET institutions, youth NGOs and colleges in Malaysia. Raja Suzana works in close cooperation with Skills Development Division, Ministry of Human Resources for NOSS Technopreneur and Entrepreneur, and the Division of Technical and Vocational, Ministry of Education of Malaysia in developing entrepreneurship incubator centers.   She is developing more than 200 youth startups, partnering with global mentor entrepreneurs as well as promoting excellence in entrepreneurial competency-based, social entrepreneurship, and social innovation capacity building. Her research, consultancy and teaching experience fall across a range of subjects centred on AI for Non-Ai enterprise strategy, social innovation, TVETpreneurship, STEMpreneurship, along with initiatives on incubator programmes, positive youth development and social entrepreneurship issues.
Dr AMBIKA HANCHATE
ambikahanchate55@gmail.com
She completed her B.com graduation from G.H.college ,Karnataka University ,MBA +PGDBA from Assam down university and MIT Pune ,MA in economics from Rajasthan Alwar university and international import and export management from Bangalore ,Diploma from Hampi university ,and many shirt and long courses from across the world . At a very young age she became a social activist and involved in various NGOs across the nation and took charges from secretary to national president for different aspects .Being an well on English ,Kannada ,Telugu ,and Marathi language  she had  been worked as managing director on News country connection  24*7 channel  , on social aspect in crime news as District president ,guiding and supporting many E -news portals , along that ,for proof reading she has been appointed as peer journal member on Research organization, Along these has been managed advisory board work being a part of editorial board on frontier magazines in Karnataka .As a creative writer ,Blogger in the literature field,  daily social important days and social awareness posts are released on  own website and Tavaragera news portal ,public voice portal and many more .and an entrepreneur, innovator ,and educator she has given her contribution in a versatile field . As an educator she has been a world volunteer jury in more than 16 international platform like in business ,world CEO award ,one planet ,Asia Pacific stevie etc  and has won 1000$ as well in 2016 has rewarded .Along this in an individual she has been made 13 national l and world record  in literature ,youngest ,achievements and education etc from various platform .She has been an ambassador of wordoid India Pvt Ltd ,journal scholar reviewed member at international research organization ,global change maker ,peace international ambassador ,has done lot of work and still an engage with all activities for enriching education and achievement for everyone’s struggle  ,for her all time dedicated work she has been honored more than of 130 and recognized international level as well .She is the owner of green thinkerz award 2020 ,academic leader of 2020 etc . Being a member ,ambassador of SDG programmes ,GTx-TALK speaker I have given my own contribution toward SDG with many articles on various organizations .For overall her contribution she has been honored doctorate degree from various university .
Mr Munib -Ur-Rehman
pearl.sublime@gmail.com
Possesses M. S Degree in Project Management and currently pursuing Ph.D in Management Sciences under the area of Human Development. Participated in 6 international conferences as speaker and presenter. 27 published papers on sustainability, SDGs, Cooperatives, Human Development and Human Social Behaviour are on the credit. Also serving as visiting faculty in Cooperative Training College.
Greatly contributed in community services with prime focus on SDGs. Participated in Active Citizen Program of the British Council Pakistan and won SAP of the YEAR AWARD on the projects of ACCESS TO WATER, KITCHEN GARDENING and MEDICINE BANK. Besides that, also served as Lead Facilitator in KNOW YOUR RIGHTS human rights awareness programme of youth parliament of Pakistan.
At present serving in Cooperatives Societies besides being Country Director for IYS PAKISTAN CHAPTER.
Proficient in Urdu, English, Punjabi and Arabic languages.

About Us

Dr Wesam Al Madhoun Founder and CEO
Dr. Al Madhoun is the Founder of a Global Non Profit Network “Global Ambassadors of Sustainability ” which has more than 13300 members from 130 countries. Dr Al Madhoun  holds A fellowship on Sustainable Cities at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), a Postdoctoral Fellowship at Malaysia Japan International Institute of Technology (MJIIT)  and a PhD of Environmental Engineering from Universiti Sains Malaysia.
He has 20 years of working experience (teaching, training, research and consultancy), where he had assignments in Brunei, Canada, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Palestine, South Korea and USA. He also was a Research Professor at University of Seoul, a visiting scholar at University of Windsor and he was a guest speaker at Harvard University, MIT and IIT.  
Dr Al Madhoun conducted several international training programs on Sustainable Development, Climate Change, Air Pollution and Environmental Assessment. He also was appointed as a consultant for projects funded by various international agencies. In terms of publications, he has more than 60 papers published at international peer reviewed journals and international conferences.

International Advisory Board

Ms. Michelle Thatcher United States of America
The CEO and Co-Founder of the U.S. Green Chamber of Commerce (USGCC), where we give businesses the triple bottom line advantage. Helping both established and emerging companies, the USGCC improves operational efficiency, implements environmentally sustainable practices, and taps into unexplored markets and opportunities.

Prof Dr Hyunook Kim
South Korea

Prof. Hyunook Kim is a professor and the Chairperson of School of Environmental Engineering, the director of the R&D Center of Core Technology for Water Treatment, an Associate Editor of Chemosphere, Critical Review in Environmental Science & Technology, Energy, Ecology, and Environment, and Frontiers of Environmental Science and Engineering. He is the Editor-In-Chief of Water-Energy Nexus. He got his B Sc in Environmental Science at Yonsei University in 1994 (Seoul, Korea), M Sc in Environmental Engineering at Johns Hopkins University in 1997 (Baltimore, MD, USA), Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering at the University of Maryland in 2000 (College Park, MD, USA). After he had been awarded his Ph.D. degree, Prof. Kim had worked for the US Department of Agriculture for about 3 years until he joined the University of Seoul as an assistant professor in September 2002. Currently, Prof. Hyunook Kim’ researches focus on the modeling and automatic control of water or wastewater treatment processes, and anaerobic digesters. He also develops sensors or analytical techniques to measure trace organic pollutants, which can be used for the purpose of process control.

Ms. Maryam Telmesani
Saudi Arabia
Proactive, dynamic sustainability professional with over 13 years’ expertise in sustainable strategy development, strategic communications, change management, consulting, design development and project management across the academic, land development, sustainability and fashion sector. Experienced CSO and sustainability consultant. Appointed Chair board of the UN Global Compact Local Network Saudi Arabia & Advisory board member of both Earth Academy and Global Ambassadors of Sustainability. Featured in sustainability events including 6th meeting of Saudi Sustainability Club, innov8rs, Women In Innovation. Holds an EMBA from HULT International Business School alongside numerous sustainability certificates from ISSP & Cambridge Judge Business School.

Prof. Dr. Maszlee bin Malik
Malaysia

Prof. Dr. Maszlee bin Malik has an extensive background in education, politics, and volunteer work. He previously served as the Minister of Education for Malaysia from May 2018 to January 2020 and was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Simpang Renggam from May 2018 to November 2022. Dr. Maszlee earned his Bachelor’s degree from Al-Bayt University in Jordan and his Master’s degree in Islamic Jurisprudence in 2004. He later completed his Doctorate in Good Governance from Durham University in the United Kingdom. Prior to his political career, Dr. Maszlee was a committed educator, teaching at the International Islamic University Malaysia from 2000 until 2018. He was also an active volunteer, serving as an advisor for multiple NGOs that help children with special needs. Currently, he holds a position as a Professor at the Faculty of Psychology and Social Sciences at the University of Cyberjaya, commencing March 2023.

Prof.Isam Shahrour
France
Graduated from the National School of Bridges and Roads (Ponts et Chaussées – Paris), Isam Shahrour is strongly involved in the research, higher education and partnership with the socio-economic sector. he was Vice President “Research and doctoral program” at the University Lille1 (2007 – 2012) and president of the Innovation Agency “Lille Metropole Technopole” for regional economic development via innovation. Currently, he is director of the Regional Research Laboratory “Civil and Geo-Environment Engineering – LGCgE” and head of the international master “Urban Engineering and Habitat.” He coordinates a large-scale Smart City demonstrator “SunRise).  His research activity concerns Smart and sustainable Cities as well as Geotechnical and geo-environmental Engineering. He conducted an intensive research activity with industrial partnership. His activity resulted in about 100 refereed journal papers and supervised 60 PhD dissertations. He gave about 15 lectures on the smart city concept and implementation, including a TEDx talk.
Dr Aiman Jameel Albarakati
Saudi Arabia
Professor Aiman Jameel Albarakati is an experienced Executive Director with a demonstrated history of working in the computer software industry. He is skilled in Management, Quality Assurance, Engineering Management, Graph Theory, and Artificial Intelligence (AI). Strong education professional with a Doctorate of Philosophy focused on Computational Science and Engineering from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University.
Dr. Tafeeda Jarbawi
Palestine
Chairlady of the Sustainability Committee at Bank of Palestine, A transformational change leader. Expert in Management, Development and Education. Her areas of focus include performance management, sustainably, governance, Ethics of Science and Technology, strategic, planning, research , fundraising , and communication. Education and philanthropy are fields of highest experience
Prof. Ghassan AbuLebdeh United Arab Emirates
He is Professor of Civil Engineering/Transportation at the American University of Sharjah, UAE. His areas of research interest/teaching are traffic control with focus on congested systems, sustainability in transport systems, and interactions between urban traffic operations and public health. He completed his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA. His academic and industry experience spans 27 years in transportation systems operations and planning with periods at Michigan State University, University of Kentucky, and the Metropolitan Planning Organizations in Worcester, Massachusetts, and in Urban-Champaign, Illinois.
Prof Dr Nidhi Nagabhatla Belgium
Prof Dr Nidhi Nagabhatla Senior Fellow and Cluster Coordinator : Nature, Climate and  Health at United Nations University – CRIS (UNU CRIS)  Belgium
Along with her programmatic role at UNU CRIS ,she also served as Adj Asso Professor at the School of Earth, Environment & Society McMaster University, Canada and guest Professor for at the Universidad Mayor de San Andrés, Bolivia. A sustainability science specialist and a systems analyst with close to 22 years of work experience, she has led, coordinated, and implemented water focused projects in Asia, Africa, Europe, and Americas working with several international organizations in CGIAR, UNU, IUCN… and affiliates with Oxford University (UK) and Leibniz University (Germany) in various roles, mostly related to sustainability research, science-policy interfacing and mentoring young professionals. Served as the Chair of The Partnership for Environment and Disaster Risk Reduction (UNEP), associates with UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (2021-2030) and similar global environmental governance agenda’s
Eng. Iqbal Hamad
Jordan
Eng. Iqbal Hamad is a Senior Technical Advisor for water and food system at MENA Regions-CARE, She was the head of mission at SWEDO, is an agriculture engineer with two master’s degrees in Horticulture and Field Crops and Urban Management and Development (Sustainable Environment and Climate Change/ Water Governance). With more than 13 years of experience in the NGOs field and supervising projects funded by international Agencies. Iqbal has multiple experiences in agriculture and Water Management, Women and Youth Empowerment, Gender, SRHR, Governance, Cash subsidies, and research projects. Iqbal is directing and leading the Women’s Empowerment and Gender Program at an NGO.

GDSM-English

1-Sustainable Cosmos
Dr .AMBIKA HANCHATE
IYS chapter -Karnataka ,INDIA
SDG Ambassador
We all human beings include many  creatures on this earth living on this planet rather than other planets in this universe .Do you know why ? Because only on this planet we have all sufficient basic features to lead a life with water ,air ,food , education ,health ,energy ,economical ways ,shelter ,clothes etc . Even myths also says ” Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam “, that means we all are one family ” even can call it gender equality .don’t think that to where my words are connecting ,of course it’s reaching the same point of sustainable development goals (SDG)  .
“Where there is a unitenss ,peace globe will begin
Where there is the education ,gender equality will begin
Where there is respect (sanskar) , beliveness will begin .
SDG is not only a blueprint to achieve the 17 SDGs goals .It is our prime duty , responsibility ,until we can’t put a volunteer step hence we can’t create a perfect /indeed SDG ‘ Globe. Then how to deal with this in the theme of SDG’s ,let me explain in my point of view / as I know .
Introducing about SDG’s in brief
No poverty: UN has interconnected 2030 Agendas ,whiCh means it targeting to decrease the level of poverty line and along with UN ,many of poverty programme by other organisations are doing well ,as per the survey their is 3% target hit on to decrease but can’t reach out more ,even people are flowing  from the extreme poverty without having basic needs too .
Zero Hunger : to fulfilling the tummy ,we all are working .But it’s raising globally cause of many facts in there unemployment ,lack of humanity ,corruption etc .Overall million people are affected and dying from the malnutrition in many of countries
Good health and well being : As we know health is wealth ,and it is our happiness ,activity ,having a well nutritions food but really is it enough to have good health ? No .As a volunteer we should raise the voice to give awareness about TB ,cancer ,aids , covid19 like many complex diseases which really need to be made free from the globe.
Quality education ” media took is universal right that’s why many countries adapted under constitutional level and planned in various levels to achieve Zero illiteracy by providing all kinds of sources. Also we are back to reaching the goal, we are unable to   afford well infrastructures for learning .
Gender equality : equaliness between the male and female in all fields ,salary ,properties etc are must be needed ,it’s a human rights too in the universal .and  one of the  main heart centre goal in the SDGs ,but still we are facing many critical phases are in political ,social norms , blind belief, and other structural issues etc,
so that we are not reaching fully  toward what the UN has a goal on .
Clean  water and sanitation :very close thing we should know to first that is we are in endangered because if the environmental issue ,decreasing of surface water level ,deforestation ,mining , unbalancing nature system etc but targeting sanitation and safe water for all is the main theme that’s why every year in many occasion all kind government body’s ,instructions ,school ,colleges are made campaigns and many activities .
“If earth is wet ,we alive ,otherwise we will be dry without drop “
Affordable and clean energy : the whole universe is planted from the energy ,scientifically it’s true too ,every single object has its own energy itself .And this drives the whole universe ,then how could we  imagine our life  without energy ? There is many type sources are on earth in there some of renewable and some of not ,but still 800 millions are lack to use from the electricity ,so we have to invest on this to achieve the goal .But how ?With a doing these little actions :
“Switch off the lights while no use ,use LED bulbs instead of consuming electricity ,taught to people ,aware them.etc
Decent work and economic growth : here employment and economic level are emphasise to grow towards the Nation development .And off course without that it’s very critical to handle anything and the decent work meant here No pay gaps in between gender payment ,create opportunities ,before to stand up with the new startup in the economical zone ,there should be the green think to be tagged for go Green etc .
Industry ,innovation and infrastructure :  those all are becoming a great stamina standard for the global development goals in all ways for the transport , communication Link’s will be connect from one to another nation ,innovations will build strong empowering young generations with technically and scientifically overall it’s playing vital role in the SDGs
Reduced inequalities : the title only describes about the inequalities ,it should not be involved in the any kind sectors especially in income and power category .without making disappropriate , discrimination ,guiltiness and look of the barriers we should  not measure .With better investment and share focus must be drive to reach the goals .
Sustainable cities and communities :
 This goal addresses the situation of slums and arranges their transport ,education ,basic necessities , cleanness ,clean and waste management etc topics will be covered but many surveys and data are proved that the urban areas are growing faster than the pollution themselves, hence relevant  Consequences have arrived.
Responsible consumption and production :
Food to all and all for the production  that means whatever the globe has been produce by the industries on this earth or may it providing by the nature ,we all are equally right holders to have it ,but our over extrication of resources ,waste distribution ,degradation of resources are highly making responsible us to reach this goal .
Without production -No consumption
Without managing balanced nature -No lives “
Climate action :Climate action :it is one of the very important actions and everyone’s question about living for fresh air . it’s not a notice board alert goal it’s our awareness danger alert goal too ,without negligence we should start the work on it .
,because We all know day to day how we are polluting air ,water and everything by ruining our ozone layer simultaneously ,despite the media coverage we must work against this to control greenhouse emission, climate action etc. 
In the Paris agreement ,suggesting a revitalized course to achieve the goal  (signed back in 2016)and  drastic action is still required to mitigate all clients related issues.
Life below water : specifically related to life under the sea ,topics covered for conserving sea related food ,how to sustainable oceans ,and marine resources this goal stand for completely of overfishing ,floods and impacts of ocean creatures generation .How universal organizational bodies are working for save towards wild animals for their life progress to coming generation like that in the oceans many Microorganisms are living so we have to achieve to save them as voluntarily and many’s are doing so well .
Life on land : this goal include the topic of agriculture and biodiversity ,day to day a new factory ,companies and real estate are landing on the land with deforestation by this cause our crop yielding are being less with using of more chemicals ,malnutrition are happening ,overall it’s cleaning/cut off  land greenness .And another side  wild animals poaching ,animal extinctions are making our life difficulty and our ecosystem too imbalanced .
Peace ,justice and strong institutions:
SDGs one of the main goals to promote peace globally ,say No WAR ,this goal can’t be reached overnight . possible only by the consistency of work by hand to hand . international homicides, child sex ,human trafficking ,child labour ,domestic violence so many topics will be covered under this goal .Yet to be achieving this goal by volunteer.. everywhere to self educate and awake to others ,and I am proud to say as I international ambassador peace I am happy to giving my promoting work by the blogging or positing work . Anyhow it’s a very large and deepest goal let’s all do together .
Partnership for the goals :
It’s all about to say that how to achieve all SDG goals ,by partnership ,fundraising , and innovatives ,may many off private organisations and multinational companies are donating towards to reach this goal as took a part in the CSR .And it’s best way to get engage with other partnerships to breaking the issues chains as well jointing the SDGs goal with many of exports ,scholars talk ,writers etc .It’s massive amalgamation of wonders to reach the goal .
Conclusion
Overall each goal has set its own framework in the  way with a different step in the 2030 agenda . for what the reason, UN set’s this body in 2015 by UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY ,we all must be stand-up with those goal activities .By active partness , involving as self interest
,contributing some of our time ,donating as possible for the food program ,conducting campaigns ,and giving a little patience with peace to the SDGs 17 .Sure ,one day we  reach our goals. if not all ,at least in some.
SDG is not only a mission .It’s mankind’s vision for healthy life to each one in the globe .
SDG, is not only a step to making for the greatest globe , it’s a heroism of humanity .
SDGs is not only a promotional banner ,it is our life and death map .
“SAVE THE LIVES AND REACH THE 17GOALS”
2-The Important of Social Inclusion in Somaliland
Niama Gedi,
Ambassador of Sustainability, Somaliland
Along with other social issues that have existed within the Somali community, social exclusion becomes one of the important problems that create conflicts. Some clans are not taken into consideration in the government decisions and social activities because they are viewed as less compared to others.  Minorities are not the only group facing this problem. Women are also excluded from the parliament house. In this article I am going to discuss the importance of social inclusion for these two groups; women and minority groups.

The minority groups in the Somali community, who are estimated as one third of the Somali people(approximately 2,000,000), are facing a huge challenge in getting their basic rights. Somaliland elections is clan based system were major clans have the power to decide who will be the next president. This means that minorities can’t be elected or have equal seats at the decision making table.  Social segregation of these ethnic groups made them face much exclusion in jobs, settlements and education.. etc.  In fact, the recent situation of Covid-19 affected these groups the most due to their vulnerability.
There has been a progress in gender equality in Somaliland for the last ten years, yet women are facing discrimination in jobs and politics.They are paid less compared to men. Culturally, Somali women’s role outside of their home is viewed as invaluable.

They can’t have seats in the parliament house or even quota.Even though community elders refuse women political participation, few discussions are taking place on this regard. Exclusion of women from all decision making processes both on governmental and societal level made Somali women’s voice weak. Their issues such as rape and gender based violence are always overlooked. Social inclusion can be implemented in many ways. We can initiate awareness programs for the community regarding the rights of both women and minority groups in political participation and in other aspects of life.

Somali women are becoming stronger because of education; they are activist, business owners and social entrepreneurs. To achieve gender equality we need an actual implementation of SDG4. We need to establish quota for women in parliament. Social equality is so important because one of the main causes of the civil war was preventing some clans from practicing their political rights. The government can also create programs for minorities such as skills training and facilitate access to education, create jobs as well as better settlement. In my conclusion, social development should be free from any discrimination and include every member of the community.
3-Web-Based Teaching to Promote Sustainability
Dr. Sanghamitra Adhya*
Associate Professor, Department of Geography, Kalyani Mahavidyalaya, West Bengal, India
*email: s.adhya75@gmail.com
Technologies can improve teaching environments in all fields of education, increase learning skills of students, reduce education expenses and improve the learning environment for students. The use of internet as a learning medium is attractive, accessible from anywhere and anytime in the world. During crisis period internet is a basic necessity for life. The educational systems around the world have witnessed the greatest shift towards online learning as countries are on lockdown condition in 2020 due to the coronavirus outbreak. The teaching methods, digital skills, virtual classroom management and developments are changing very rapidly through internet. It is especially important at this point of time to reach as many students as possible and teachers are continuously updating their content standards for all subjects as well as implementing new web-based assessments. There is great potential in alternative teaching and learning methods.

The Massive Open Online Course (MOOC), Project Management Professional (PMP) Certification and webinars are popular approaches for teaching online. The emergence of information technologies, creation of simulated situation and virtual explorations opened a new horizon for teaching and learning. The application of Geographical Information System (GIS) helps to take decision in many fields of education. The last twenty years has generally seen a steady expansion of web-based learning environment for Geographic education. The design, development of online teaching in Geography can create geospatial revolution. The application of geospatial mapping in public health could be traced back to 1854 when the water source responsible for the cholera outbreak in London was identified using Geographical Information System (GIS) by an English Physician John Snow.

In the present time, the application of geospatial mapping has extended to various other aspects of public health like disease surveillance, spatial epidemiology, child immunization tracking and health policy research. Collection and analysis of geospatial data in project evaluation can be done by linking multiple geospatial data points like location of the study area, chronological order of land cover changes from academic literature and the influence of external factors like forest fire, expansion of settlement, agricultural production etc. Pixels are the main units of analysis representing the Earth’s surface in digital images. The mapping tools enable the spatial representation of the earth’s surface features and its relationship to natural and built environments strengthening the planning capabilities in all spheres. Geospatial data helps to identify evaluation of questions like the effectiveness of web-based projects in data analysis and the heterogeneity in the effectiveness of the secondary data-based project.

The information on the web is virtually platform independent, unequalled in its capacity to reach many users at minimal costs. The web puts new dimension into the map as a cartographic metaphor. Digital maps, presented in a web browser allow for the dynamic and interactive dissemination of geospatial data. They offer new mapping techniques compared to traditional printed maps. Web maps can be classified into two main categories, static and dynamic web maps.

In a technological era, television, electronic toys, video games, mobile, computer, internet influence in receiving and processing information about geography through multi-sensory sources. As a result, field-based teaching techniques dramatically changed due to decreasing field survey in nature. Geographical websites, social-networking sites, Google Earth, Google Maps, YouTube videos, three-dimensional stereoscopic video movies, photo sharing sites like Panorama Studio, Flicker, Picasa, documents, images, graphs, facts and figures to teach and learn geography online.

An emergency planning promotes safety awareness and shows the education institutional commitment to the stake holders- students, teachers, guardians and communities. Preplanning is necessary for emergency situation. An urgent need for rapid decisions, shortage of time, lack of resources and trained personnel can lead to chaos during an emergency. Covid-19 has forced educational institutions across the world to suspend physical classrooms and shift to online classes.

There are many mobile learning apps which can be part of human life and add fun to the learning. The following lessons can be followed in online teaching:

Utilization of open data resources and tools Using of geospatial methods within mixed method approaches Coordination among multidisciplinary teams Dynamic learning and operating skills in Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) Live online programs

A technologically sound educator can teach the students and digitally record the whole session. Then he/she can upload it to the web and add daily supplementary videos, notes, comments and feedback from students over a period of time. It would be available online and could be viewed by anyone who wants to learn. The national digital library can be formed in this way.
The location independent e-learning is a well-rounded and effective educational practice needed for the capacity building of young students especially during crisis period. It will develop skills that will drive their employability, productivity, health and wellbeing in the coming years and ensure the overall progress of education.
  
REFERENCES
https://academia.edu/44064190/TOKYO_SUMMIT_2/
https://archive.org/

https://bhuvan.nrsc.gov.in/bhuvan_links.php
https://bookboon.com/
https://earth.google.com/web/
https://edtechreview.in/news/2133-geography-apps
https://elearning.iirs.gov.in/
https://europeanevaluation.org/
https://geospatialworldforum.org/
https://nagt.org/index.html
4-PEACE THROUGH THE COLLECTIVE EFFORTS AND RENAISSANCE OF APPROPRIATE THOUGHTS
Ms Suchismita Ghoshal
GD Goenka University, India
Email: ghoshalsuchismita019@gmail.com
Peace is one of the broadly spoken topics in the history of humankind. The simple concept of establishment of societal companionship and fraternity against cruelty and massacres is called peace. Fear, violence, dependency etc turn us into fragile living beings and eventually make this world an unbearable place to live. Conflicts between two nations, groups or among some entities not only lessens the harmony of the situation we live in but also the cracks of destruction are easily noticeable on the walls of the entities engaged in feuds. Since the past few decades some peacemaking and diplomatic organizations have indulged in establishing peace worldwide and they have emerged in terms of customizing some ethical rules to avoid bloodshed games, let it be a civil war or wars between countries. For example, Globally renowned and authentic organization ‘UN’ has a separate internationally functional segment to look after the issues of conflict and they are in charge of spreading peace and neutralizing the effects of war-prone groups or countries. While we talk about peace among nations , it is also important to have an in-depth insight of the mental peace which in general means the tranquilizing state one achieves through some procedures of consistency and particulation removing the dirt, stimulative thoughts, toxicity and restlessness from one’s mind. Through regular meditation, self-possession, controlling extravagant emotions and a wholesome exercise of self-love everyday, we can eventually achieve the state where we find ourselves at peace. We can think sharply, work straight and without hesitation and finally will be rewarded with the charm of life. Let it be escalated at a larger meaning or for a self-centric one, peace is a collective effort, complementary done by the endeavourers related to it.  Peace at any cost is necessary to absorb the positivity and the state of euphorically progressiveness into our cells while exfoliating the contamination and further spread of negativities. Reuniting for the noble cause of convention of sustainability through peace and prosperity, our collective efforts will ascertingly be counted as justifiable if we choose to contribute harmoniously through the medium of our own expression for the integral betterment of the world’s health, let the medium be anything like art, culture, literature, speaking abilities, graffitis, placards, science etc that can leave a prolonged impression in the minds to make a renaissance. We all shall unitedly and unequivocally be destined to rule through the implementation of peace, love, freedom and friendship.
5-Global  peace sustainability
 
By, Ambika Hanchate ,
SDG Global ambassador -INDIA Chapter 
Email : ambikahanchate55@gmail.com
Web: ambikahanchate.co.in
When the globe become residential place ,
Peaceful points  will be inserted as breath .
May it becomes a faith , chanting soul and most admirable routine work  job to our life like how the mother teach to us to  live in discipline ,cleanness ,giving response with respectfully to elders ,be in silent while do not enter in wrong karmas Etc ,same here also goes as it is for keeping sustainability peace ,sustain  greetings for everyone ,pray for needy people ,help to indeed one in critical situations ,be a moral supporter, guider ,innovator for every tough task holder  on the every issuing situation because  being a enlighten human being ,being a humanity minded one  and soft skill personality person only can do the best things for making  someone’s life hood .And he only could be able to  meet the all layers  overcome any difficulties in the life .And that’s the point to behold here yes , we can do anything with our possibilities will make the right way for every stepping out person personal life on this globe and for to globe in where we are staying ..Except these , what we can accept more in the globe ?
 
 A confidential life will give you a joyful journey to bring a a lot happiness in a life moments .A peaceful mind can be state your identity with believing you more in emotions that what you had and what to be hold in next way of life , A spiritual soul will get perfect clarity to spread the awareness about how to keep peace and sustain it in everywhere it’s all pinching giving a light clue that we are  rotating around us as freshness air  for greenery life .

So, always think twice before spreading any work . sketch those things on a paper ,practice it ,discuss this with your beloved one ,get an idea from educationists or any mentor related to the field ,just move with your steps as you can   . surely everyone will listen and it creates a nice journey along with more likely souls like you . As scientific  theory  and my belief too is – everyone is connected in this universe by their thinking and actions , at the same time same  emotions and works to attract each other’s so that in the globe what we are trying to be sustain about which relevant content surely it will .So take a oath and go towards that .Either it is educational sustainability, Greenery -Go Green project ,Build employment system -in skills , making Startup in young minds programming for global peace ,humanity or environment, friendly entrepreneur etc .Whatever you can do as your freedom with  understanding concept  but the efforts and vision should be contribute regarding sustainability .Because what we have that only we can able to put in inputs  for the society by the reflection as results of  cause and effects  will be reflected on everywhere as sharp rays .Then why to late ,get your pen and paper ,give a few exercise to your mind ,start to the work as volunteer to SDG work and  spread positive vibes.
 
With my experience : as a blogger I continually yield my mind to give always possibilities in freshness on educational base social awareness . And lettering to people through my posts , articles and short writings .Hope it  will  connect to those  SDG workers who can shine  more on this . because suitability doesn’t get meaning without togetherness .It needs sharing knowledge ,experience ,ideas ,creativity with putting all inputs resources which are available from  so far.
Being a Volunteer I love to do this job and I invite all youngsters as you can join your hands and say All for one and one for all .
 
  Overview : Today ,on 16th september 2021 ,the globe  is celebrating world ozone day. On this day we should ask a self questionnaire ,for what the reason , what do we have to do ?How can we protect our lives with every world .What role we have to play for generations etc . As a responsible person how should I deal with the environment and what society really needs help from us ? It’s assured , It doesn’t ask any costly gifts like us for daily routine instead that it’s stretching hands to grow the ecosystem balancing .Enough .
 
” Nature never had any wishes  without safety for creature  ,
Globe never asked  any help without caring the home of  ecosystem” – Hence , be a good human being ,think twice for doing anything before to hurt or damage on peace ,greenery ,unemployment generate ,poverty Etc .And never forget the mantra what we are today it’s the results of our yesterday’s karma (work ) ,So ,Think better do well ! Ease life with peace sustainably and spread the Hi-Vibes of SDG .It’s the matter for globe peace .
6-The actions on Zero Hunger
By, Ambika Hanchate ,
SDG Global ambassador -INDIA Chapter 
Email : ambikahanchate55@gmail.com
Web: ambikahanchate.co.in
According the database of world population projection is 7,874,965,825 (7.7 billion) presently. That means yearly it has been change by nearly 1.05% and As per world population clock the current crude birth rate of the world is 18.9 per 1000 population and death rate is 7.5 per 1000 population .Just imagine how rapidly our pollution is growing in which speedy rate ? Can you imagine, in total, how much food we have to create ? Total how much land we should yield for agriculture? In those lands how much it has to  be good for yielding organically ? What about the content using for land fertilisation because  nowadays many place agro based lands are polluted due to chemical fertilise using so these type many questions will be arise in front  us when we think about the SDG related parts of work .Of course ,it’s a big topic,  need many expertise ,manageable and succeeded persons to discuss for each other before doing or taking actions in beginning .As youths we have a tones of capabilities ,abilities and many sorts of skills to reach any giant steps in life .But without mentor might be it quite difficult to reach probable destination in the way of going .
 
So that UN general assembly were set up this 17 SDG activities on 2015 with interlinked of whatever human basic related fundamental rights with having mottos ,agendas and perfection action plans with subordinate different bodies .Under this UN, many sub body commuters are working like food security committee, security council ,Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship Council, the International Court of Justice, and the UN Secretariat. Donations for food ,child care by UNESCO Etc ..And across the universe uncountable number of youngsters ,adults ,educationists ,environmentalists so and so people are connected to do anything as alike make the earth free from all the 17 SDG issues as well .Then why to late  take the  oath as volunteer and promise self as possible we can act towards it and will do that her as best as our knowledge and those only become a  real heroes in my point of view .
 
And the Actions are in my mind circle
To making Null of poverty and zero hunger ,many institutions conducting campaigns ,in the college and high grade schools teaching staff are providing special knowledge ,giving assignments as physical action by fund raise ,contest, helping hand actions ,dramas etc including cultural activities .These all will help them how to interact with society and what currently happening at our surrounds and the globe .Only books or syllabus can’t give fully knowledge sometime extra- curricular activities also will refer us to get ready for future steps .
 
And the second step is ; in many sides many cultural and social activities will conducted by huge corporate organizations, societal institutions ,rich colonial group wise ,or any business background people’s will conduct the  programmes whoever they are , I request them please stop to buy bulk amount of crackers  ,cakes ,lightings , music ,dance shows ,don’t know in how many types they are wasting money on versatile arranging programmes for every single parties ,I am really  not saying don’t do these all and I have no right but as a responsible thinker and citizen of this society I just praying you as request please if possible cancelled / avoid sound populations ,power wastage ,water pollution ,peaceless activities instead that start to arrange a food activities to them who really need food ,donate that amount for really indeed places , celebrate your parties ,wishes ,gifts with them who are standing without food on this earth .Show your  humanity your richness by the quality work ,I am sure it will give a big lesson to teach someone who is living near your home ,colony and upcoming generations also will follow these drapes as ritual .
One small step can create a big historical day in the earth .
 
Third actions : At home ,yes .This must be start today onwards at home by the parents .Which students will get more pocket money from their working parents / uncle / aunt etc ..They should prepare themselves to donate each day a little amount at school donate box through school management .It will come for useful to grant fund for needy people .It’s really useful and benefitted all the time .
 
 
Fourth actions : tag the board in every hotel , restaurants, street food shops as “Don’t waste food ,for wasting penalty for double change as you got per plate ” these actions have to come from the  state govt / Central govt. When it will be legal then only people will become mentally super .
 
Fifth and final one actions : it’s very light and simple .Everyday before to eat serving plate ,in front of the meal pray for everyone alike “God i am praying you please provide the same food or whatever you can for every hungry person” keep your blessings on every poverty person” .In praying system what I believed and religious thought too will say that  prayer never will lose anything  if such a true heart make the prays .One pray equal to another meal for someone .” So make it a habit from today onwards .
 
Conclusion :No one thought will go   failure without leaving its mark as identity on remarkable actions alike without doing any efforts ,hard work with smart /intelligence a small to small actions nothing we can see the changes in world .
Hence ,being a human ,being human ,being educated ,being a sophisticated civilized ,pour your best actions on No poverty and turn it into Zero hunger .
 
“When we come to know the reality and make it possibility to resolve all generation to generation critical issues  of SDGs then only the earth becomes  free from SDGs .
7- Climate Crisis And Its Solution – Pakistan’s Perspective
By; Wardah Malik
Email: wardahrazzaq35@gmail.com

The global climate crisis poses a number of threats to the well-being and prosperity of the people of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. The country already witnesses several climate- and weather-related natural hazards due to its geographical diversity and a varied tropical, continental climate (hot summers and cold winters). Pakistan experiences recurring heatwaves and droughts, riverine and flash floods, landslides, and sea storms or cyclones. Climate change is expected to increase the frequency and intensity of these events as well as exacerbate people’s vulnerabilities. It is projected that there will be significant increase in temperature across the country and especially in the snow-covered mountainous north, which will lead to faster glacial melt.
Heatwaves are likely to become more frequent and intense all over Pakistan, and the number of ‘hot’ days and nights are expected to increase significantly. Changes in rainfall trends are not clear, though there may be some shifting of seasons (peak summer rain shifting to August and peak winter rains shifting to March). Extremely wet days are likely to increase across all of the country except in Sindh Province, which will experience more dry days (leading to the increased frequency of drought).
Climate change has the potential to trigger wide-ranging and strong negative feedback loops between livelihoods and health.
Pakistan is a low-middle income country that remains predominantly agrarian, although it is progressively industrializing its economy and over one-third of the population now resides in towns and cities. The country relies heavily on its climate sensitive land, water and forest resources for livelihoods and food security. Agriculture remains an important source of employment for 42 per cent of the population. Almost 90 per cent of agriculture depends on irrigation from the glacier-fed River Indus and its tributaries. Climate change has hastened the pace of glacier melt, which will increase the incidence of glacier lake outburst floods (GLOF) and flash floods downstream. Faster glacier melt, higher temperatures, shifting seasons and erratic rainfall patterns are all altering the flow of the River Indus and this will increasingly affect agriculture-related activities, food production and livelihoods. Already, 39 percent of the population had experienced multidimensional poverty.
Impacts to health (notably via heat exhaustion, malnutrition, the emergence of vector-borne diseases such as Dengue Fever, and the increased burden of waterborne diseases) will reduce people’s ability to work and earn a livelihood.
Migrants, internally displaced persons, and religious and ethnic minorities will be highly vulnerable as they are often marginalized to hazard-prone land and face barriers to accessing healthcare, including financial barriers due to informal employment. Climate change may potentially increase the number of child marriages, premature births and domestic violence. Women and children will also be more vulnerable to malnourishment and malnutrition due to lower food production.

مجلة التنمية الدولية والاستدامة

اقتصاد المهمة
Mission Economy

ترجمة الدكتور وسام احمد المدهون
مدير مركز التنمية المستدامة-جامعة غزة,فلسطين
wesam@gsdevelopment.org

حتى قبل جائحة كوفيد -19 في عام 2020 ، كانت الرأسمالية عالقة. لم يكن لديها إجابات لمجموعة من المشاكل ، بما في ذلك المرض ، وعدم المساواة ، والفجوة الرقمية ، وربما الأكثر وضوحًا ، الأزمة البيئية.

ينظر اقتصاد المهمة إلى التحديات الكبرى التي تواجهنا بطريقة جديدة جذرية ، بحجة أنه يجب علينا إعادة التفكير في قدرات ودور الحكومة في الاقتصاد والمجتمع ، وقبل كل شيء استعادة الشعور بالهدف العام.

لحل الأزمات الهائلة التي تواجهنا ، يجب أن نكون مبتكرين – يجب أن نستخدم التفكير التعاوني الموجه نحو المهمة مع تقديم وجهة نظر أصحاب المصلحة للشراكات بين القطاعين العام والخاص مما يعني ليس فقط المخاطرة معًا ولكن أيضًا تقاسم المكافآت. نحن بحاجة إلى التفكير بشكل أكبر وتعبئة مواردنا بطريقة جريئة وملهمة مثل الهبوط على سطح القمر – هذه المرة لحل أكثر المشكلات الاجتماعية “شرًا” في عصرنا.

لا يمكننا البدء في العثور على إجابات إلا إذا قمنا بإعادة هيكلة الرأسمالية بشكل أساسي لجعلها شاملة ومستدامة ومدفوعة بالابتكار الذي يعالج مشاكل ملموسة. وهذا يعني تغيير أدوات الحكومة وثقافتها ، وإنشاء علامات جديدة لحوكمة الشركات ، وضمان اندماج الشركات والمجتمع والحكومة لتقاسم هدف مشترك.

فعلنا ذلك للذهاب إلى القمر. يمكننا أن نفعل ذلك مرة أخرى لإصلاح مشاكلنا وتحسين حياة كل واحد منا.

Global Sustainability Student Ambassadors (GSSA)

Members

NameSchool/UniversityCountryEmail
Tornito, John Jervie A.Marikina Polytechnic CollegePhilippinestornito.johnjervie@gmail.com
H.A.Theekshana Nilakshi PereraUniversity of ruhuna, sri LankaSri Lankatheekshperera1996@gmail.com
Ela jane LumardaMPCPhilippineselajanelumarda372@gmail.com
JoylynSt. Clare College of CaloocanPhilippinesjoylynmarcelino74@gmail.com
AHMED AHMED MOHSEN ALNINIUTPYemenahmed_17005180@utp.edu.my
ILyasComsats university in islamabadSomaliaiosman@cu.edu.so
Poliran, Marilou FloresSt. Clare College of CaloocanPhilippinesmariloupoliran@gmail.com
CORTEZ, JOLINA CST.CLARE COLLEGE OF CALOOCANPHILIPPINESnatzzcortez@gma.com
Lassana TOGO Maliansegue@gmail.com
KhalilMasterPalestineartlbc@yahoo.com
Sonia LohanaUniversiti Tun Hussein Onn MalaysiaMalaysiasonia.uthm@gmail.com
NEETU KASHYAPINDIRA GANDHI UNIVERSITY MEERPURINDIAneetukashyap4178@gmail.com
Mohammad ismail Yousef AlbiajawiUmpMalaysiaPAH20001@stdmail.ump.edu.my
Harshali S ChandgadkarSadhu Vaswani Institute of Management Studies for GirlsIndiaharshali.chandgadkar@svims-pune.edu.in
Saburi ShindeSVIMSIndiasaburishinde26@gmail.com
Eman FalnaUnicaf UniversityPalestinemadamx143@gmail.com
PARMAR HEMANSHUSAURASHTRA UNIVERSITYINDIAhjpexim@gmail.com
RekhaGuru Nanak Dev UniversityIndiarekha1994.gndu@gmail.com
Jyotika MakhijaSadhu Vaswani Institute of Management Studies For GirlsIndiajyotikamakhija16@gmail.com
Dr. Lusy Tunik Muharlisiani, M. PdUniversitas Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya, IndonesiaIndonesialusytm_fbs@uwks.ac.id
Mujittapha Mustapha YahayaKano University of Science and Technology WudilNigeriammygora@gmail.com
Wardah Malik.University of the Punjab, Lahore.Pakistan.wardahrazzaq35@gmail.com
Annisa Utami RHasanuddin UniversityIndonesiaannisautamirauf@gmail.com
Hamza Mohamed Ahmed AliInternational University of AfricaSudanreseachcircle2010@gmail.com
Santigie SankohLimkokwing University of Creative TechnologySierra Leonesankohsantigie54@gmail.com
ZERDOUM SALIHAUniversité Kasdi Merbah Ouargla AlgériaAlgériazerdoum.saliha@gmail.com
Duaa K. Y.  AlhendiIslamic university-Gaza &AlAzhar university-GazaPalestinedoaa.a.j@hotmail.com
Murad Subhi NjoumBirZeit UniversityPalestinemsnjoum@gmail.com
Khalid HussainSukkur IBA UniversityPakistanodho.khalidhussain@gmail.com
Geetanjali BaswaniDr. Harisingh Gour UniversityIndiadaisiesgeeta@gmail.com
Alhagie M. JallowGambia 🇬🇲 collegeThe Gambia 🇬🇲alhagiemjallow04@gmail.com
Alhagie M. JallowGambia 🇬🇲 collegeThe Gambia 🇬🇲alhagiemjallow04@gmail.com
Enas A. A. AbuhamdaUSIM UniversityPalestineenas@raudah.usim.edu.my
Sayali Anil ChoudhariSadhu Vaswani Institute of Management Studies for GirlsIndiasayalichoudhari@yahoo.com
Azini Amiza Binti HashimUniversiti Tun Hussein Onn MalaysiaMalaysiaaziniamizaa@gmail.com
Zeinab Mohamed University of Nebraska LincolnUSAzeinab.mohamed@huskers.unl.edu
Mohammed Mahmoud AlokshiyaIslamic University of GazaPalestinem.ukshiya@unrwa.org
Rohaima RabiePharos university , American university in CairoAlexandriarohaima_gamal@hotmail.com
Indwin E JoelPrin. L.N Welingkar Institute of Management Development and ResearchIndiaindwin@rediffmail.com
Hilina AbrehamAddis Ababa UnivesityEthiopiaabrehamhilina8@gmail.com
Kristine R. YalduaMarikina Polytechnic CollegePhilippinesyalduakristine11@gmail.com
Abdul azeez sani limanMaryam abacha american university of nigerNigeriaabdulazeezsaniliman@gmail.com
Lara BseisoAlazhar University GazaPalestine-Gazalarabseiso2000@gmail.com
Haya Nafez ThabetAl Azhar UniversityPalestinehayathabet15@gmail.com
Bayenessa G. MakabangonMindanao State University Main CampusPhilippinesgmakabangon@gmail.com
Beesan SharfIslamic University Of GazaPalestinebeesan2012002@gmail.com
Amal Sayed Moustafa AbdelhaleemI got my PhD degree from the Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityEgyptamal.abdelhaleem@connect.polyu.hk
shimaa zuhdi salahal azhar universityGazashimaazsalah@gmail.com
Safaa Abdal-ghafoorIslamic universityPalestinestayseer99@gmail.com
CHERRY AMOR S. DIZONNEW ERA UNIVERSITYPHILIPPINEScasdizon@neu.edu.ph
هديل سيد محمود أبو رزقالجامعة الاسلاميةفلسطينhadeel4567@outlook.sa
Neama zaky aldadaAl-Azhar universityPalestineneamazaki5@gmail.com
Anas raed hamoudaAl azhar universityGaza_palistinehamoudaanas33@gmail.com
Ezzul Hilman b. DaniUniversiti Utara Malaysia (UUM)Malaysialordhilman@gmail.com
Wafa’a al-hayekAl-AZHAR UniversityPalestine, gazawafash.alhayek@gmail.com
Yew Jun HuoUniversiti Putra MalaysiaMalaysiayewjunhuo@gmail.com
JgaludUtemMalaysiakhalid.hommouda@gmail.com
dina emad bdeirAlazherPalestine,gazaemaddina45@gmail.com
Divina Gaviola MosteSt.Clare College of CaloocanPhilippinesdivinamoste19@gmail.com
Md Monir MiahNational University, BangladeshBangladeshmunirhusena@gmail.com
Suveksha Shaurya ShahTribhuwan UniversityNepalsuvekshashauryashah@gmail.com
Raquel M. MonisSt. Clare College of CaloocanPhilippinesrhakhellemonnisse@gmail.com
Othman AshourUniversity of PalestinePalestineoth-ash-97@outlook.com
MA. LOISA JANE E. GUANZONSt.Clare College of CaloocanPhilippinesloisaguanzon@gmail.com
NNORDEE BARIAGARA KING DAVIDIGNATIUS AJURU UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATIONNigeriabariagarakd@gmail.com
Maisarah Diyanah Binti Lukman HakimDRB-Hicom UniversityMalaysiamaisarahakim98@gmail.com
Amb Morris S.  SiryonundergraduateLiberiasayonmorris9@gmail.com
Thang Lun ManTechnological University (Kalay)Myanmarthanglunman@gmail.com
S M Nahiun NewajKhulna UniversityBangladeshapon.anand.bd@gmail.com
Muhammad Ibrahim MuhammadFederal University LokojaNigeriamuhammadibrahim2590@gmail.com
Muflihul ImanISTN JakartaIndonesiamuflihuliman08@gmail.com
Raja Isa AsshidiqUniversitas Tarumanegara JakartaIndonesiarj.asshidiq@gmail.com
Babakura MakintaAbubakar Tafawa Balewa university BauchiNigeriababakuramk@gmail.com
Dody KurniawanUniveraitas Budi LuhurIndonesiadkawan183@gmail.com
Mohammad Firdaus Bin Mohammad HattaSchool of Mathematical Sciences / Universiti Sains MalaysiaMalaysiafirmec79@gmail.com
Inosa KajimalwendoParul universityIndiacresentiakajima@gmail.com
Eliah Elias LumwagoMzumbe UniversityTanzaniaeliahlumwago@gmail.com
Monika SharmaDelhi Technological University, DelhiIndiasharma.monika1646@gmail.com
Aditi JainThe iconic schoolIndiapreetyjain85@gmail.com
Aryan patidarThe iconic schoolIndiamahesharyan0607@gmail.com
Ananya KapseThe iconic schoolIndiakapseananya@gmail.com
Dhruv SharmaThe Iconic schoolIndiaashashukla3124@gmail.com
Inshika patidarThe iconic schoolMadhay Pradeshsonu.patidar100@gmail.com
Vaidika ChauhanThe Iconic SchoolIndiajitendrachauhanbrcudp@gmail.com
Rial Arifin RajagukgukKookmin UniversityIndonesiaarifinrial@gmail.com
Alya RahmadantiUniversitas SriwijayaIndonesiaalyarhm@gmail.com
Sangay TshomoJakar higher secondary schoolBhutansangaytshomo375@gmail.com
Aulya Cahya UtamiSriwijaya UniversityIndonesiaaulyacu12@gmail.com
Zabulon NimbeshahoXavier University Bhubaneswar IndiaKenyanimbeshahoz@gmail.com
Samraksa SeangThe School for Field StudiesCambodiaseangsamraksa@gmail.com
Faradina FaziraSwriwijaya UniversityIndonesiafaradinafazira1@gmail.com
Othman AshourUniversity of PalestinePalestineoth-ash-97@outlook.com
Kelpin Dwi AmandaSriwijaya UniversityIndonesiakelpindwiamanda@gmail.com
Roba Mourad ElrayiesAlazhar UniversityPalestinerobaelrayies2000@gmail.com
MARTIN ANTWI DEBRAHUNIVERSITY OF CAPE COAST, GHANAGhanaantwimartindebrah@gmail.com
Anay ShrivastavaThe iconic schoolIndiaanayshrivastava31@gmail.com
ABUBAKARI MOHAMMED GARIBAKWAME NKRUMAH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYGHANAgaribaa09@gmail.com
Hisham madiIslamic University of GazaPalestinehmadi@iugaza.edu.ps
Gustiana Zaskya SinagaInstitut Teknologi SumateraIndonesiagustiana.25117072@student.itera.ac.id
CHOUNNA YEMELE GerginoNational Advanced School of Public Works, YaoundeCameroongerginochounna7@gmail.com
Chaima hedjazUniversity of Constantine 03 Salah boubnider, ConstantineAlgeriaChaimahedjaz25@gmail.com
Kabiru AliyuWisconsin international university college GhanaNigeriakaliyusalame@gmail.com
Sarkile Kawuwa AbubakarAbubakar Tafawa Balewa University, BauchiNigeriaabusarkile@gmail.com
Mohammad Imtiaz HossainUniversiti Putra MalaysiaMalaysiaimtiazhossain677@gmail.com
Traz hassanGovernment College University, LahorePakistantrazhassan7@gmail.com
Ashiru Aliyu MuhammadAbubakar Tafawa Balewa University, Bauchi.Nigeriaashirualiyumuhammad@gmail.com
Evelyn R. MartinezCuliat High SchoolPhilippinesevemar_22181@yahoo.com
Michael, Stephen OkerekeUniversity of LagosNigeriamichaelstephenokereke@gmail.com
FERRAH REGUIAUniversité de MédéaAlgeriarekferrah@gmail.com
Madavi VenkateshNCSCM, Anna University Campus, Chennai, IndiaIndiamvenkatesh666@gmail.com
Fidelis Onakpoma Nigeriafidelisonakpoma4@gmail.com
Salsabila Septi YuzaBrawijaya universityIndonesiasalsabilasepti03@yahoo.com
JUNIATI DWI LESTARIMINHAJURROSYIDIN ISLAMIC BOARDING SCHOOLINDONESIAjuniaty.dl@gmail.com
Abdoulie BahUniversity of The Gambia,UTGGambiabahkakaabdallah@gmail.com
Rama SakkourTishreen UniversitySyriaramasakour77@gmail.com
Alaa N. A. ALFarraUSMPalestinea.alaa_2008@hotmail.com

Global Air Pollution Initiative

GAPI is a platform to gather and connect air pollution experts from various countries to look into the air quality challenges and to contribute in proposing relevant solutions to mitigate  the adverse impacts on the human health and the environmental elements worldwide. Air pollution specialists  from several universities and industry in Malaysia , Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, China, India, Pakistan, Nigeria, Sudan, Palestine, Jordan, Egypt, Tunisia and Mongolia agreed to contribute to this collaborative air pollution initiative, who are as follow:

Team Members:

Dr.Wesam Al Madhoun,


Initiative Coordinator
Email: wesam@gsdevelopment.org
AP Dr Radin Maya Saphira Radin Mohamed 
Head of Micro-pollutant Research Centre (MPRC),
Faculty of Civil Engineering and Built Environment,
Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia.

Email: maya@uthm.edu.my
AP Dr. Dr. Norzila bte Othman
Faculty of Civil Engineering and Built Environment,
Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia.

Email: norzila@uthm.edu.my
Prof. Ömer AĞA
Department of Environmental Eng.,
College of Engineering, Imam Abdulrahman
Bin Faisal University, Saudi Arabia.

Email: oaga@iau.edu.sa
Dr Muralia Hustim
Head of Environmental Engineering,
Hasanuddin University, Indonesia.

Email: muraliahustim@ft.unhas.ac.id
AP.Dr. Noor Faizah Fitri Md. Yusof
School of Civil Engineering,
Universiti Sains Malaysia.

E-mail :noorfaizah@usm.my
AP. Dr Acep Furqan ,
Institute Teknologi Bandung (ITB), Bandung &
Institute Teknologi Sumatera (ITERA), Lampung,
Indonesia.

Email:acep@fi.itb.ac.id
AP Dr. Muhammad Zaly Shah
Faculty of Built Environment & Surveying,
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

Email: b-zaly@utm.my
Dr. Ts. Norazian Mohamed Noor
School of Environmental Engineering,
Universiti Malaysia Perlis (UniMAP), Malaysia.

Email: norazian@unimap.edu.my
Prof. Ibrahim Hassan
Air Quality Consultant at United Nations,
Egypt

Email: Ihassan_eg@yahoo.com
Dr Muhammad Ikhsan Setiawan, ST, MT
Department of Civil Engineering,
Narotama University, Surabaya,
Indonesia.

Email: Ikhsan.setiawan@narotama.ac.id
Dr Anwar Mallongi,
Faculty of Public Health,
Hasanuddin University,
Makassar, Indonesia.

Email: anwar_envi@yahoo.com
Dr. Eng. Annisa,
Computer Science Department,
IPB University, Bogor, Indonesia.

Email: annisa@apps.ipb.ac.id
Dr. Nurulilyana Sansuddin
School of Health Sciences,
Universiti Sains Malaysia.

Email: nurulilyana@usm.my
AP. Dr. Nurul Adyani Ghazali
Faculty of Ocean Engineering Technology
and Informatics, Universiti Malaysia
Terengganu (UMT), Malaysia.

Email: nurul.adyani@umt.edu.my
Dr. Nurul Izma Mohammed
School of Energy, Geoscience,
Infrastructure and Society,
Heriot-Watt University-Malaysia

Email:nurul_izma.mohammed@hw.ac.uk
Dr Arun Srivastava
School of Environmental Sciences,
Jawaharlal Nehru University,
India.

Email: a_srivastava@mail.jnu.ac.in
Dr. Nor Ruwaida Jamian
Malaysia-Japan International Institute
of Technology, Universiti Teknologi
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 

Email: ruwaida.kl@utm.my
Dr Dewika Naidu
Center for American Education, 
Sunway University, Malaysia.

Email: dewikan@sunway.edu.my/dewika.naidu@gmail.com
Dr. Sara Yasina Yusuf
School of Environmental Engineering,
Universiti Malaysia Perlis, Malaysia.

Email: sarayasina@unimap.edu.my
Dr.Imas S. Sitanggang,
Computer Science Department,
IPB University, Bogor, Indonesia.

Email: imas.sitanggang@apps.ipb.ac.id
Mr. Waqas Ahmed Khan
Environmentalist (Air Pollution Monitoring
Specialist), COE
Integrated Environmental Solutions
Pakistan

Email: Waqas.ahmed@iesolutions.pk
AP. Dr.Eng Muhammad Isran Ramli
Head of Transportation System Engineering Laboratory,
Department of Civil Engineering ,
Hasanuddin University,
Indonesia

Email: isranramli@unhas.ac.id
AP Dr. Ahmad Zia Ul-Saufie Mohamad Japeri
Department of computer Science
and Mathematics, Universiti Teknologi
MARA , Malaysia.

Email: ahmadzia101@uitm.edu.my
Dr Amira Abdelraheem
Occupational Health, safety
and Air Pollution,Alexandria
University, Egypt

Email: amira.abdelrahim@alexu.edu.eg
Dr Salman Tariq
Department of Space Science,
University of the Punjab,
Pakistan.

Email: salman.spsc@pu.edu.pk
Dr Mohamed Salah Idrissi
Air Quality Consultant, Tunisia

Email: idrissimedsalah@gmail.com
Eng. Salma TRABELSI
Environmental Consultant,
Manager of Enviro Consulting
Engineers (ECE), Tunisia.

Email: ece.tunisia@gmail.com
Eng. Majdi Khlaif
Senior Projects Engineer,
ERG (Air Pollution Control),
Jordan

Email: majdiskhlaif86@gmail.com
Dr Priyanka Kulshreshtha
Delhi University
Joint Secretary,
Society for Indoor Environment,
India.

Email: priya.kulsh@gmail.com
Mr Fadhil Muhammad Firdaus
Indonesia Chief Rep. of APAQ Group ,
Indonesia.

Email: fadhilmuhammadf@gmail.com
Dr. Deep Chakraborty
Sri Ramachandra Institute of Higher
Education and Research, India.

Email: deepckbty@gmail.com
Dr Bujidmaa Borkhuu
Mongolia International University,
Mongolia.

Email: bujidmaa2009@gmail.com
Dr. Ir. Florianus Rooslan Edy Santoso,MMT
Faculty of Civil Engineering,
Narotama University, Surabaya,
Indonesia.

Email: eddy.santosa@narotama.ac.id
Dr. Abdul-Azeez I. Adeyemi
School of Environmental Sciences,
Moddibo Adama Uni. of Technology,
Nigeria.

Email: azeezabu@yahoo.com
Mr Hatim Nuh
Senior Researcher, remote sensing
and seismology authority,
Sudan.

Email: hatimoo22@yahoo.com
Mr Mohamed Abdelmoneim
Environmental Management and
Quality Control Specialist,Ministry
of Industry and Commerce,
Sudan.

Email: Eng.mohamedabdelmoneim01@gmail.com
Ir. Ammar Mohd Rashid
Managing Director, AMR Environmental
Sdn Bhd, Malaysia.

Email: mail.amrgroup@gmail.com
Dr Amit Masih
St. Andrew’s College, Gorakhpur,
India.

Email: amitmasih@gmail.com
Dr. Norrimi Rosaida Bt Awang
Faculty of Earth Science,
Universiti Malaysia Kelantan,
Malaysia.

Email: norrimi.a@umk.edu.my
Dr Norelyza Binti Hussein
Faculty of Civil Engineering,
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

Email: norelyza@utm.my
Dr Maher Elbayoumi
College of Engineering and Information
Technology, Israa University,
Palestine.

Email: elbayoumimaher@gmail.com
Dr. Nurnadia binti Andenan
Center of Tropical, Universiti Pertahanan
Nasional Malaysia.

Email: nurnadia@upnm.edu.my
Dr Xiaojing Quan
Air Quality Specialist, China

Email: quanxj17@gmail.com
AP. Dr Ferhat Karaca
School of Engineering and Digital Sciences, Civil and Environmental Engineering,
Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan.

Email: ferhat.karaca@nu.edu.kz
Dr. Ismail Anil
Environmental Engineering Department,
College of Engineering,
Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University.
Saudi Arabia.

Email: ianil@iau.edu.sa