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X-WR-CALDESC:Évènements pour CanWaCH
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210207
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210214
DTSTAMP:20210121T165227Z
CREATED:20210105T154426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210121T165227Z
UID:10001421-1612656000-1613260799@cansfe.ca
SUMMARY:Semaine du développement international
DESCRIPTION:Cette édition de la Semaine du développement international (#SDI2021) sera célébrée par le gouvernement du Canada\, les organisations de la société civile canadiennes et les Canadiens à travers une myriade d’événements et d’activités en ligne organisés dans tout le qui se dérouleront partout au pays. \nContinuons à #VisezLesObjectifs \nUne fois de plus\, le thème de la Semaine du développement international est « Visez les objectifs »\, en mettant un accent particulier sur l’égalité des genres\, la santé et le changement climatique. Évoquant le Programme de développement durable à l’horizon 2030\, ce thème illustre la détermination à progresser de façon collaborative vers un monde meilleur. \nEN SAVOIR PLUS
URL:https://cansfe.ca/event/international-development-week-2/
LOCATION:Ontario
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210212
DTSTAMP:20210105T155053Z
CREATED:20210105T154952Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210105T155053Z
UID:10000678-1613001600-1613087999@cansfe.ca
SUMMARY:Journée internationale des femmes et des filles de science
DESCRIPTION:« La science et l’égalité entre les sexes sont indispensables pour réaliser les objectifs de développement durable\, notamment le Programme de développement durable à l’horizon 2030. Ces 15 dernières années\, la communauté internationale a entrepris d’importants efforts pour inspirer et promouvoir la participation des femmes et des filles à la science. » \n« Selon l’UNESCO\, à l’heure actuelle moins de 30% des chercheurs dans le monde sont des femmes. Selon les données de 2014-2016 de l’Organisation environ 30% seulement des étudiantes choisissent des domaines liés aux STEM (Sciences\, technologie\, ingénierie\, mathématiques) dans l’enseignement supérieur. \nÀ l’échelle mondiale\, le taux de scolarisation des filles est particulièrement faible dans les domaines suivants : \n\nTechnologies de l’information et des communications\, 3%\nSciences naturelles\, mathématiques et statistique\, 5%\nIngénierie\, fabrication et construction\, 8%\n\nDepuis longtemps\, les préjugés et les stéréotypes de genre éloignent les filles et les femmes des domaines liés à la science. Le monde à l’écran reflète\, comme dans le monde réel\, des biais similaires. L’étude de 2015 intitulée « Préjugés sexistes sans frontières »\, réalisée par le Geena Davis Institute a montré que\, parmi les personnages montrés à l’écran et ayant un travail identifiable aux STEM\, 12% seulement étaient des femmes. » \n« Afin d’obtenir l’accès et la participation pleine et équitable des femmes et des filles à la science\, et aussi pour atteindre l’égalité entre les sexes et l’autonomisation des femmes et des filles\, l’Assemblée générale des Nations Unies a décidé de proclamer le 11 février Journée internationale des femmes et des filles de science (résolution A/RES/70/212). »
URL:https://cansfe.ca/event/international-day-of-women-and-girls-in-science/2021-02-11/
LOCATION:Ontario
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cansfe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/photo-1600267147646-33cf514b5f3e.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T110000
DTSTAMP:20210208T213024Z
CREATED:20210208T213024Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210208T213024Z
UID:10000763-1613032200-1613041200@cansfe.ca
SUMMARY:CSOCD59 Side Event: A Socially-Just COVID-19 Response for Youth
DESCRIPTION:59th Session of the UN Commission for Social Development (CSOCD59): Side-Event on A Socially-Just COVID-19 Response for Youth \nDATE AND TIME: Thursday\, February 11th from 8:30 am – 9:45 am(Eastern Standard Time) \nCONTEXT: \nWith less than ten years to meet 169 sustainable development targets and even less time to meaningfully address the impending climate crisis\, the 59th Session of the UN Commission for Social Development is a crucial opportunity to address the distinct needs of youth\, compounded by new challenges around COVID-19. \nThe International Relations Students’ Association of McGill University (IRSAM) has identified the following themes around sustainable development with limited progress for youth: gaps in access to technology\, a socially-just COVID-19 response\, the role of technology in democracies\, the criminalization of COVID-19 guidelines\, as well as youth homelessness\, child welfare and child protection. \nExacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic\, remote learning has become a common alternative in several countries where inadequate access to technology hinders learning outcomes and prevents youth from acquiring the technical skills that have become necessary globally. Disruptions to education and training\, unemployment\, and income loss have also increasingly impacted them due to a lack of distinct labour and social protection for youth—a group that has been historically vulnerable to labour exploitation. In particular\, youth are over-represented in part-time\, casual\, contract informal and precarious work. As living costs have steadily risen during the pandemic\, policymakers often overlook the lack of adequate employer-paid sick leave benefits and poor working conditions\, favouring penalties for non-compliance with public health guidelines instead. Starkly high numbers of homeless youth represent the failure of eroding social protection systems that have disproportionately impacted the wellbeing of vulnerable groups. \nOBJECTIVES: \nOur proposed side event\, titled: “A Socially Just COVID-19 Response for Youth” seeks to highlight and amplify the voices of youth and youth allies in multi-regional and multi-sectoral dimensions. It also seeks to increase awareness about the obstacles facing youth during the COVID-19 pandemic by presenting multiple perspectives on the topic and discussing how governments\, organizations\, and various institutions can respond to their needs. \nThe International Relations Students’ Association of McGill University (IRSAM) is joined by partners\, the Center for Community Regeneration and Development and the African Center for Human Advancement\, Social and Community Development as partners in hosting the event. \nThe objectives of the side event include: \n\nTo examine the rise and increase in issues facing youth during the pandemic globally through a multi-sectoral and multi-regional approach\, including remarks from youth\, regional development organizations\, women’s rights organizations and other advocacy groups.\nTo outline the need for action concerning issues that disproportionately affect youth\, including the mental health crisis\, addiction\, unemployment and labour exploitation\, incarceration\, homelessness\, and inadequate and unaffordable access to healthcare.\nTo present and discuss approaches to addressing the challenges young people are increasingly experiencing during the pandemic\, and to impel the importance of taking action in regions affected by COVID-19.\n\nThe outcomes of this event will include multi-stakeholder and multiregional collaboration amongst stakeholders in civil society on the challenges facing youth during this pandemic. In collectively articulating a socially just response to the pandemic that considers the distinct needs of youth\, the event will aid in the review of relevant United Nations plans and programmes of action pertaining to the situation of social groups\, specifically the World Programme of Action for Youth\, and promote increased awareness of youth issues amongst attendees. \nFORMAT \nThis event will take place during a 75-minute period and consist of an opening segment\, remarks from each speaker\, interactive discussions including participants and a short closing segment. \nThe tentative programme for this event will include remarks by Opeyemi Marcellina Aderinto – Executive Director for the African Centre for Human Advancement social and Community Development\, Patrick Maloum – Coordinator at the African Network of Young Leaders For Peace and Sustainable Development\, and Sahar Jafrani – Executive Director at the Youth Institute for Health & Development. These remarks will be followed by a presentation of Policy Recommendations by IRSAM Youth Advisory Delegation and a guided discussion session with participants on a socially-just COVID-19 response for youth. \nIn collectively articulating a socially just response to the pandemic that considers the distinct needs of youth\, the event will aid in the review of relevant United Nations plans and programmes of action pertaining to the situation of social groups\, specifically the World Programme of Action for Youth. \nABOUT THE SPEAKERS \nJulia Anderson is the Chief Executive Officer for the Canadian Partnership for Women and Children’s Health (CanWaCH). She has over 15 years of senior and executive-level experience in international development\, not-for-profits\, civil society\, human rights and gender equality. Julia works closely with multiple stakeholders on international development policy-related issues\, from Canadian and global decision-makers to young leaders. In 2019\, Julia spearheaded the shaping of a renewed collective vision by Canada’s global health sector that resulted in a $14-billion\, 10-year investment by the Government of Canada. As CanWaCH CEO\, she continues to champion bold\, innovative – and even disruptive – approaches to advancing the health and rights of women and girls around the world. Julia holds a Master of Arts degree in Canadian and Indigenous Studies from Trent University and an Executive Certificate in Conflict Management from the University of Windsor Law School. Julia grew up in Grande Prairie Alberta but now lives with her partner and five kids in Peterborough\, Ontario. \nJuliette Fazekas has been based in New Delhi since 2018. As Project Manager on Youth Advocacy\, her work is to carry the voices of Youth on the international stage. \nMaloum Patrick is an activist of human rights\, writer\, and a specialist on governance and peacebuilding programs. In 2017 he was awarded the Public Peace Prize in the category of committed in nonviolence and reconciliation. He is also the coordinator of the Pan-African network called the African Network of Young Leaders for Peace and Sustainable Development. Under the leadership of that platform\, he coordinates the New Deal for Nature and People Coalition in Africa which is made up of about 500 organizations. \nOpeyemi Marcellina Aderinto is one of Africa’s emerging young leaders and a speaker. As the Executive Director of the African Centre for Human Advancement\, Social and Community Development and Business Development Manager at Dataworks Analytics and Consultancy Services\, she promotes « the youth in me » and is driven by her passion for youth and community development. Prior to that she was the Country Director AFYIDEF\, Former Registrar at ASDIR\, also former Executive Assistant / Public Relations Officer to the Nigerian Representative of the African Union ECOSOCC and a Member of the Social Affairs Cluster of African Union Economic Social and Cultural Council. She was also an Assistant Lecturer\, Department of Mass Communication\, Dorben Polytechnic\, Bwari Abuja from 2014 to 2018 and Cooperate Image DMFB as well as the Coordinator of Irish Academy of Public Relations in Dublin. She was also the Budget Manager\, Peer to Peer Facebook Global Digital Challenge Project in 2016 and 2017 respectively. Opeyemi obtained a Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Mass Communication and PGD from the National Open University of Nigeria\, ND and HND from the Federal Polytechnic Offa Kwara state. \nSahar Jafrani is the Executive Director & Founder at the Institute for Youth Health and Development (IYHD)\, a young public health-focused non-profit organization that works to improve the health and wellbeing of racialized\, immigrant\, and newcomer young people through impactful programming\, advocacy\, engaging youth in research\, knowledge translation\, and innovation. She is an activist and internationally recognized multidisciplinary storyteller whose professional background outside of IYHD has included working across the public and private sectors with local\, national\, and global human rights organizations and at the intersections of technology and social impact. \nCONTACT US \nIf you have any questions about the event or have accessibility needs\, please contact Eyitayo Kunle-Oladosu at external@irsam.ca. \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://cansfe.ca/event/csocd59-side-event-a-socially-just-covid-19-response-for-youth/
LOCATION:Ontario
CATEGORIES:Webinaires et événements en ligne
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cansfe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/https___cdn.evbuc_.com_images_123957453_465267169573_1_original.jpeg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T133000
DTSTAMP:20210203T155939Z
CREATED:20210203T155718Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210203T155939Z
UID:10001468-1613046600-1613050200@cansfe.ca
SUMMARY:Visez les objectifs en 2021
DESCRIPTION:En cette Semaine du développement international\, le monde est complètement différent de ce qu’il était il y a un an. Il en va de même pour le volontariat et le partenariat et comment nous pouvons nous soutenir les uns les autres\, partager nos aptitudes et nos compétences. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLes volontaires canadien-ne-s et nos partenaires locaux en Afrique sont des agent-e-s de changement déterminé-e-s à travailler en collaboration depuis des décennies pour atteindre les objectifs indivisibles des Nations Unies. Bien sûr\, la pandémie actuelle de COVID-19 a mis en difficulté les économies\, les communautés et les organisations de la société civile d’une manière que nous n’avions jamais vue auparavant. Comment peut-on encore faire une différence\, se concentrer sur les personnes\, la prospérité\, la planète\, le partenariat et la paix pour construire UN SEUL MONDE? \n\n\n\n\nJOIGNEZ-VOUS A NOS CONVERSATIONS\nEngagez-vous avec nos volontaires canadien-ne-s le 11 février et nos partenaires africain-e-s le 10 février pour une assemblée virtuelle avec SACO\, Cuso International\, le Bureau international des droits de l’enfant\, Oxfam Québec et World Renew alors qu’iels partagent leur travail et discutent de l’impact de la pandémie. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCONVERSATION – L’ÉGALITÉ\, ÇA COMPTE – 11 FÉVRIER 2021\n\n\n\n\nREJOIGNEZ-NOUS le 11 février de 12 h 30 à 13 h 30 pour une conversation avec trois volontaires de Carrefour pour apprendre comment les Canadien-ne-s continuent de créer un monde plus équitable et durable en engageant et en responsabilisant les individus\, les organisations et les communautés par l’apprentissage mutuel\, la solidarité et l’action collective malgré la COVID -19. \nQue signifie être un-e citoyen-ne du monde? Comment les Canadien-ne-s peuvent-ils continuer à partager leurs compétences et s’engager à bâtir UN SEUL MONDE sans pauvreté\, égalitaire et respectueux des droits des femmes et des filles? \nAsseyez-vous\, virtuellement\, avec trois volontaires qui partageront leurs points de vue de la collaboration volontaire classique au volontariat électronique et au travail dans le pays en tant qu’expatrié-e. \nCatherine Plante-Rodrigue – Étudiante en Coopération internationale à l’Université de Sherbrooke\, Catherine a réalisé un mandat en ligne avec Carrefour Internationale en tant que Conseillère en agriculture et genre pour le projet de périmètres maraîchers des femmes de Darou au Sénégal\, d’octobre 2020 à janvier 2021. Elle a également étudié  l’agriculture urbaine\, en coopération interculturelle et en gestion et intervention en loisir. En 2018\, elle a travaillé en RDC-Congo sur une pièce de théâtre sociale contre les violences faites aux femmes et aux jeunes filles. \nCaroline Aubry-Abel – Volontaire avec Carrefour d’août 2019 à mars 2020 en tant que Conseillère en égalité genre pour l’Agence nationale du volontariat au Togo. Elle a également dirigé un organisme québécois de prévention des violences à caractère sexuel et elle a été la présidente-fondatrice de l’Union étudiante du Québec qui représente aujourd’hui plus de 85 000 étudiant-e-s universitaires québécois-e-s. \nMoustapha Dembele – Conseiller en appui à la programmation en Côte d’Ivoire pour Carrefour\, il mesure au quotidien les défis et les succès des organisations de la société civile. Autodidacte\, multidisciplinaire et désireux d’apprendre\, il participe à la formulation et à la mise en œuvre de stratégies inclusives et durables en vue d’une justice sociale\, et particulièrement autour des droits des femmes et des filles.  \nPosez vos questions sur les récompenses et les défis uniques du volontariat\, de l’engagement et de la collaboration avec des partenaires et des communautés à l’étranger. Comme nous ne pouvons pas être physiquement ensemble\, nous serons #Ensemblealamaison. \n\n\n\n\nINSCRIVEZ-VOUS ICI
URL:https://cansfe.ca/event/visez-les-objectifs-en-2021/
LOCATION:Ontario
CATEGORIES:Webinaires et événements en ligne
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cansfe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/agenda-programme-fr.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T150000
DTSTAMP:20210202T144045Z
CREATED:20210202T144045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210202T144045Z
UID:10001467-1613048400-1613055600@cansfe.ca
SUMMARY:Learn how to enhance demand for civil registration services through training on communication for development
DESCRIPTION:Join us for our free virtual training series on communication for development developed for practitioners and experts seeking to enhance public demand for civil registration services.\n  \nSocial and Behaviour Change (SBC) communication has developed rapidly in the last decades\, towards engaging and mobilizing communities and populations to find solutions to their problems and to become the promoters and owners of programmatic results. Promising results from areas such as health\, reduction of harmful practices\, local development\, gender equity and others have proved that engaging communities and factoring in social norms\, can help programs go way beyond what was possible with traditional communication programs\, predominantly based on providing information. \nThis series of 3  training sessions is based on the newly developed handbook on “Civil Registration\, Vital Statistics\, Identity Management: Communication for Development targeting CRVS practitioners in LMICs” developed by the United Nations Statistical Division (UNSD) with technical and financial support from the Centre of Excellence for CRVS Systems. The handbook provides guidance on the use of different tools to research\, design\, implement strategies and measure Social and Behavior Change/ Communication for Development. \nThis  training series will introduce and prepare the participants on the use of the Social and Behavioral Change tools\, develop an understanding and awareness of the objectives and value of behavioral change tools\, and also open the discussion on opportunities and challenges\, exploring the needs and interests for further training in the area. \nTRAINING DATES:\n11th February 2021 (13:00-15:00 Eastern Africa time) \n\nSocial and behavior change for effective Civil Registration and Vital Statistics\n\n17th February 2021 (13:00-15:00 Eastern Africa time) \n\nFactoring in social norms for results in Civil Registration and Vital Statistic programming\n\n10th March 2021 (13:00-15:00 Eastern Africa time) \n\nCommunication for CRVS in conflict\, emergencies\, and fragile settings\n\nThe training will be in English with simultaneous translation in French. The presentation will be provided in English and French. \nREGISTER HERE for one or more training sessions. To get the full training we encourage you to participate in all three sessions.
URL:https://cansfe.ca/event/learn-how-to-enhance-demand-for-civil-registration-services-through-training-on-communication-for-development/
LOCATION:Ontario
CATEGORIES:Webinaires et événements en ligne
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