Environment

Baha’i youth participate in PowerShift 2009

Click here to read the statement.Ottawa, Ontario, 24 November 2009 (CBNS) — As governments prepare for the United Nations Climate Conference in Copenhagen (COP-15) in December, Canadian Baha’is are involved in a number of activities aimed at addressing climate change and environmental sustainability.

Ecological principles incorporated in Ottawa children's camp

Ottawa, Ontario, 15 October 2009 (CBNS) — During the first weekend of September, children in Ottawa’s Vanier neighbourhood attended the last in a series of half-day children’s camps where they learned how to apply the teachings of the Baha'i Faith in developing environmentally sustainable behaviour.

Canadian Baha'is participate in U.N. Sustainable Development session

Alicia Cundall, 19, one of the Baha'i representatives at the U.N. Commission on Sustainable Development, read the statement prepared by the youth caucus for the plenary session of governments on 14 May. Toronto, Ontario, 21 May 2009 (CBNS) — 19-year-old Canadian, Alicia Cundall, was one of the youngest representatives from a nongovernmental organization to attend this year's U.N. Commission on Sustainable Development (CSD-17) as a member of the youth caucus, one of the major groups of the civil society accredited to participate at the CSD. Alicia delivered a closing statement by the youth caucus to the plenary session of governments on 14 May.

Baha’is respond to call for action on environment

Toronto, Ontario, 29 January 2009 (CBNS) — Bahá'í communities across Canada are beginning to adopt greener, more sustainable practices in response to a “call for action” from the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of Canada.

Montreal Bahá’ís co-host conference on environmental and social change

Community outreach volunteers from Concordia University Television lead a workshop in professional video productionMontreal, Quebec, 1 October 2008 (CBNS) — On the weekend of September 19-21, a diverse group of young adults gathered at the Montreal Bahá’í Centre and the House of Friendship – a community centre that is owned by the Mennonites and that has several local groups working out of it – for a “skills-share” conference aimed at contributing to the transformation of their physical, emotional and spiritual environment.

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