Environmental education programme fosters critical-thinking, problem-solving and activism skills in youth to strengthen their awareness of, knowledge of and solutions to environmental problems. This includes the attitudes that motivate active participation in the protection of the rights of environment and nature.

 Youth environmental activism 

We engage with youth environmental activists pushing for policy change and contributing solutions to environmental problems. Policymakers, corporations have proven reticent to implement the changes needed. This calls to integrate principles of environmental activism in youth education and training. Activism and social identity: motivation driving youth to engage in climate action, such as political and civic engagement. Collective climate action: determinants of youth’s active participation in pro-environmental movements. Environmental activist behaviours: capacities to identify with nature's rights, human rights and needs, and the political and human rights struggle to protect the environment.

 Environmental sustainability  

In anatomy of action for sustainable living, data shows that if enough people make changes in a few key areas, the global momentum of collective actions can address the pressing environmental issues around us. Our work integrates lifestyles areas of change for sustainable living: Food we eat, Stuff we buy, How we move, Fun things we do. Lifestyles areas of the circular economy: a circular economy for food, a circular economy for plastic, and a circular economy for fashion. Lifestyles areas of energy efficiency: strengthening skills, attitudes on energy efficient use, and encouraging behavioural changes to make informed decisions about energy consumption, reducing energy waste, saving energy.

 Disaster risk reduction and preparedness 

For a long time, disaster management was viewed strictly as the domain of the government agencies, scientists and traditional emergency responders. Youth was classified as a vulnerable population. This narrative has completely flipped as youth activists are essential architects of environmental resilience. Because youth will inherit the long-term consequences of climate change, poor urban planning, environmental degradation, they have the highest stakes in disaster risk reduction and preparedness. We engage youth to look at their community through lens of vulnerability and capacity: analysing infrastructure weaknesses and socio-economic disparities and translating that complex information into plain language that the community can understand and act upon.