Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 11 aims to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable. The world is becoming increasingly urbanized. Since 2007, more than half of the world’s population has been living in cities, and that share is projected to rise to 60% by 2030. Cities and metropolitan areas are powerhouses of economic growth—contributing about 60% of global GDP. However, they also account for about 70% of global carbon emissions and over 60% of resource use.
From data analysis to targeted strategies, youth media team members will gain essential skills for success. With expert guidance and participatory organizational development, prepare to thrive in the evolving landscape. Join us and shape your future in advertising and media this summer.
Just as partnerships at the domestic level are critical to ensuring the safety and security of Canada’s Arctic, it is equally important to work with other Arctic states and international partners in the broader region.
The team at @1860 Arts were recently asked to provide as supplemental report on our Digital Greenhouse pilot program.
There’s a real need for enhancing data literacy and organizational capacity within Northern organizations and communities.
The most anticipated part of the conference is the return of the popular Artists Marketplace, which was been cancelled since 2022.
Northern Perspectives conference has returned to Winnipeg in partnership with the Kivalliq Energy Forum. Delegates from across Manitoba and Nunavut are gathering this week at Qaumajuq and the Winnipeg Art Gallery.
Beginning in 2013-2014, a collaborative project in Arviat, Nunavut aimed to explore social and cultural aspects of interventions resonating with participants, focusing on health determinants for Indigenous populations.
Isn’t it delightful to experience an unusually mild February this year? It’s a stark contrast from the bone-chilling cold we endured last year, isn’t it?
Catch up on this month’s activities with our latest video update. This short presentation will share some of the cool project activities our Niriqatiginnga project is working on this month.
Over the next five weeks we are excited to be able to connect with Kami Norland’s biosystems class at the MInneapolis College of Art and Design.
Niriqatiginnga means “come eat with me,” in Inuktitut. It is a Winnipeg-based non-profit organization that is exploring how to address northern food insecurity through arts-based and cultural entrepreneurship approaches. Visit their web site today to support SDG 2: Zero Hunger in the Arctic and northern communiies at https://niriqatiginnga.ca
