Youthnet Climate Education Training Workshop held in Comilla

The negative impacts of climate change must be combated in part by youth. By improving climate education, young people will be better able to adapt to trends connected to climate change and make the necessary beneficial behavioral changes. This was stated by speakers at a training event in Comilla on “Empowering the next generation through climate education.”

On Saturday, August 9, at 11 a.m., in the Cambrian College Auditorium in Kotbari, the training session for the Comilla District Unit for Climate Justice was jointly conducted by Youthnet and the Comilla District Administration.

IQAC Director of Comilla University and Professor of Public Administration Department attended the workshop as the chief guest. Md. Rashedul Islam Sheikh. Director of Comilla University Student Counseling and Guidance Office and Associate Professor of English Department. Under the chairmanship of Md. Habibur Rahman, Comilla Cambrian College principal Md. Aminur Rahman, Youthnet Central Committee program and event coordinator SZ Apu and members of Youthnet Comilla and Comilla University were present as special guests.

“Not only one country or region, but all countries in the world are at risk of climate change,” stated Comilla University Student Counselor and Director of the Department of Guidance Dr. Md. Habibur Rahman in his address as the keynote guest. In the fight against climate change’s negative repercussions, youth must take the lead. They must get ready to adjust to a world that is changing. By promoting climate education, the rate of climate change in the nation can be reduced.

We young people are trying to achieve climate justice, according to Mohammad Al-Amin, the Youthnet Comilla District Coordinator. Youthnet Comilla envisions an equitable and climate-resilient Bangladesh. where the battle for climate justice will be significantly involving youngsters.

Through initiatives in schools and colleges, we are involving young people and fostering an atmosphere where they can contribute to securing climate justice. He asked both public and commercial organizations to step up and provide the youth with more climate-related training in order to increase their competence.

The learners received certificates at the program’s conclusion.

This article has been posted by a News Hour Correspondent. For queries, please contact through [email protected]
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