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"Small actions can snowball into big impact," a group of young people in Canada said at a conference last month, and they're right.
The Royal Bank of Canada's Climate Action Institute, which organized the event in May with the help of the World Wildlife Fund, says that 70 young people between the ages of 15 and 22 came away with " actionable ideas" for the agriculture, energy, and housing sectors, but that what they learned "went much deeper than ideas," according to a post on the conference's website.
Among the ideas: using artificial intelligence to reduce waste in agriculture, using lab-grown meat to reduce the environmental footprint of traditional livestock farming, and using AI to help consumers make better choices.
"We know from RBC-Ipsos research that three-quarters of us felt that given the state of the economy, now is 'not the right time' to spend money combatting climate change," the bank's CEO says.
"We need to go deeper to facilitate change by implementing more systems that help consumers overcome perceived barriers to sustainable practices like lack of affordability, reliability, and access by: 1) instilling the benefits, impacts, and outcomes of these choices early on, and 2) encouraging consumers to make better choices that don'
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
State grant helps support clean energy jobs for disadvantaged young adults.An award of $500,000 was given to the Social Enterprise and Training Center, also known as the SEAT center.The program helps...more
The Weeknd was awarded the Key to the City and honoured with The Weeknd Weekend by the City of Toronto.The ceremony was attended by Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow, youth from the Boys & Girls Club of West...more
The initiative saw ZTE donate essential supplies and digital connectivity solutions worth 1 million THB to a Public charity organization, Baan Nokkamin Foundation.This foundation provides foster...more
13-year-old Ricky was diagnosed with leukemia for the second time in his young life.Traditional medications were failing, and Ricky's doctor dismissed the recently approved stem cell treatments...more
Notably, this was the first Children's Entrepreneur Market event held in the country.HATCH Fest honored Juneteenth with three public readings of the Emancipation Proclamation by local community...more
Sit Still Kids Salon Opens in Atlanta's Peachtree Battle neighborhood.Salons specifically designed for children are evolving to provide tailored services for kids with diverse needs.Businesses are...more
Debit cards issued by NYC's summer youth job program tied to $17 M ATM fraud scam: sources.The scam led to ATMS across the Big Apple being banged for big bucks from July 11-13.The cash ended up in...more
The passing of my father was a transformative moment for me.This perspective shift is why I now dedicate much of my energy to youth programs and community development.I've leaned heavily on...more
Dobbs announced the need for volunteers at the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System for Compassionate Contact Corps.Volunteers are matched with veterans that are experiencing loneliness or are...more
Jefferson Parish Young Marines receive national honors.Sgt.Taylor Science and Technology Academy, was named the Honor Graduate for the Young Marines 2025 National Leadership Academy-Senior Leadership...more
Youth News from...
Community Foundation of Abilene
New York Community Trust
Coastal Community Foundation
San Diego Foundation
Community Foundation of Sarasota County
Manatee Community Foundation
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Delaware Community Foundation
Kern Community Foundation
Key Biscayne Community Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
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In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.
