Global Greengrants Fund Welcomes New Advisors

Here at Global Greengrants Fund we’re thrilled to welcome three new advisors to the Next Generation Climate Board and to the Greengrants family. The Next Generation Climate Board makes grants to youth-led initiatives on the front lines of climate change. Six board members, all in their 20s, put grant dollars into the hands of youth-related policy and grassroots climate initiatives. Board members are leaders in the youth climate movement and sit on the leadership teams of a number of networks, comprising tens of thousands of youth across more than 80 countries. Please join us in welcoming the new advisor additions below.

Milly final blogMilikini Failautusi, Tuvalu National Youth Council, Tuvalu

Milikini Failautusi is a youth activist from Tuvalu in the area of environment, ecological, gender, human rights, indigenous rights and climate change. She is a member of the Pacific Young Women Leadership Alliances on the empowerment of young women around the Pacific on issues affecting them. She has been actively working with the Pacific Partnership in Response to Gender Equality, Climate Change and Sustainable Development Network on climate and gender justice around processes of the post 2015 development agenda, Beijing Platform for Action, COP21 and the International Conference on Population Development. She is the coordinator of the Tuvalu National Youth Council which works closely with the Pacific Youth Council at the regional level.

 

DSC_0214 final blogMajandra Rodriguez Acha, TierrActiva, Peru

Majandra Rodriguez Acha is an anthropologist, educator and activist from Peru. She is currently a Young Feminist Fellow for Climate Justice at the Women’s Environment and Development Organization (WEDO) and FRIDA, where she focuses on the intersections between gender equality and climate justice, and promotes the visibility and engagement of young women and young feminist activists. She is co-founder of TierrActiva Perú, a collective and national network that works towards “system change, not climate change” and the building of alternatives to the climate crisis. She holds a BA in Sociology/Anthropology and Sustainable Development Studies from Swarthmore College, USA.

 

 

Itoah final blogItoah Scott-Enns, Arctic Funders Collaborate, Canada

Itoah Scott-Enns is a member of the Tlicho Nation and was born and raised in Denendeh, the land of the Dene in the Northwest Territories, Canada. Itoah currently works as the Director of the Arctic Funders Collaborative where she facilitates collaboration amongst funders to help them be more responsible and effective grant makers across the Arctic, deepen their understanding of Northern issues, and strengthen their relationships with the North and its people. She has a degree in Aboriginal Studies and Ethics, Society & Law from the University of Toronto and is an alumnus of the Jane Glassco Northern Fellowship Program. Previously, Itoah worked for the Tlicho Government on industry related issues, served on the Board of Directors for the YWCA Yellowknife and worked with the Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal Peoples.

Click here to read more about our Next Generation Climate Board.

Global Greengrants Fund

Global Greengrants Fund believes solutions to environmental harm and social injustice come from people whose lives are most impacted. Every day, our global network of people on the frontlines and donors comes together to support communities to protect their ways of life and our planet. Because when local people have a say in the health of their food, water, and resources, they are forces for change.

Privacy notice: our site uses cookies for analytics, tracking, and site improvement purposes. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our use of cookies. For more information, see our privacy policy.

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.

Close