push to reset . Photo: Unsplash / Jose Antonio Gallego VázquezGlobal Reset: Future VoicesIn July, we launched our #GlobalReset Dialogue, where we invited global leaders to share their vision of what must happen next when it comes to global leadership, the climate crisis, economic resilience and human rights and peace. We welcomed suggestions from Nobel Laureates, current and former heads of state, CEOs, eminent academics and civil society leaders, but now we want to hear from industries, organisations and actors who wouldn’t usually meet or collaborate to create solutions to the most pressing global challenges. Community organisers and activists long relegated to the sidelines are gaining momentum and political power, and we want to use our 60th anniversary to engage a range of future voices in our work. This youth-led dialogue will re-imagine the way forward when it comes to tackling some of the biggest global challenges. The role young leaders have played in bringing people together to advocate for change in recent years, whether in tackling the climate crisis or systemic racism, is remarkable. This series will explore how coalitions of activists, academics, business and civil society organisations can encourage change and build effective coalitions to do so.Over the next month, our #FutureVoices will contribute their recommendations in response to the following questions:Who will step up to lead and shape the future of global cooperation?What has to happen next on climate change?How can we collaborate to emerge as a stronger and more equitable global economy?What actions are needed to ensure that we don’t lose ground on the progress made on human rights over the past decades?We will add new video responses every other day, so please check back regularly for updates. Follow the conversation @ODIdev #GlobalReset #FutureVoices #ODI60Reshaping Global LeadershipWho will step up to shape global leadership?UN Youth Envoy Jayathma Wickramanayake, Lilly Singh, and young leaders hold SDGs at the Social Good Summit 2018. Photo: Wikimedia CommonsGrunde Almeland, State Secretary, Norwegian Ministry of Education @GrundeAGrunde is a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party who has served as deputy representative for Oslo to the Parliament of Norway since 2017. He stresses the importance of international cooperation to achieve quality education for all. Farhia Jama, Co-founder, Holby Training Solutions @holby_training_solutions Farhia co-founded Holby Training Solutions, a social venture that is redesigning the African entrepreneurship journey through skills training and economic empowerment programmes. She explains what leaders should prioritise to ensure local communities can access basic services during the Covid-19 pandemic.Read ODI Chief Executive, Sara Pantuliano's Global Reset Dialogue summary: Reimagining multilateralism: seizing the opportunity for changeTackling the climate crisisWhat has to happen next on the climate emergency?Schools Strike for Climate . Photo: Unsplash / Callum ShawAndrea Manning, Music Deputy Director, Zero Hour @ThisIsZeroHourAndrea Manning is Music Deputy Director at Zero Hour - an intersectional movement of youth activists fighting for a livable planet for all. She explains why indigenous knowledge should be crucial in tackling the climate emergency.Genevieve Jiva, Coordinator, Pacific Islands Climate Action Network @CANPacificIsGenevieve is from Suva, Fiji and is the coordinator for the Pacific Islands Climate Action Network (PICAN), the Pacific regional node of CAN International. She has been a member of PICAN since 2015, participating in their activities and advocating for stronger action on climate change.Madhav Datt, Founder, Green the Gene @greenthegeneMadhav founded Green the Gene as a small environmental club in school when he was eight years old. It's now one of the world’s largest completely youth-run environmental non-profits. He explains why multi-stakeholder solutions driven from the grassroots are essential to tackle the climate crisis.Read ODI Senior Research Fellow, Simon Maxwell’s Global Reset Dialogue summary: Motivate. Mobilise. Manage. Repeat: how to deliver climate action for a global resetBuilding resilient economies and just societiesHow can we collaborate to emerge as a stronger and more equitable global economy?Group of people using laptop computers . Photo: Unsplash / Annie SprattTamila dos Santos, CEO and Founder, Afroimpacto @tami2snts @afroimpactoTamila is a social innovator and project manager from Brazil who founded Afroimpacto - an organisation focused on afro-entrepreneurial development to reduce social, economic, and educational inequality in business. She calls for more support to micro-entrepreneurs in accessing grants. Vladislav Kaim, Advisor, UN Secretary General's Youth Advisory Group on Climate Change @VladislavKaimVladislav is a young economist committed to ensuring green and decent jobs for young people. He calls for an urgent reassessment in the way we view expenses and investments in the budgetary process.Sandile Hlatshwayo, Economist, International Monetary Fund @femme_economics @IMFNewsSandile evaluates risks across the International Monetary Fund’s 189 member countries through crisis prediction modeling, text-based analytics, and strategic foresight activities. She explains why collaboration is so important as we plan the recovery from Covid-19.Read ODI Managing Director, Rathin Roy’s Global Reset Dialogue summary: Redirect finance, cooperate globally, redefine the system: three key economic ideasAdvancing human rights and peaceWhat actions are needed to ensure that we don’t lose ground on human rights?Protests in Minneapolis, USA. Photo: Unsplash / Josh HildMaria del Mar Jaramillo Salcedo, Executive Director, Fundación Soy Oportunidad, @soyoportunidadMaria del Mar Jaramillo Salcedo co-founded Fundación Soy Oportunidad after her own experience as a young mother. She now supports other young mothers in Colombia to ensure their social and economic rights are fulfilled.Read ODI Trustee, Irene Khan's Global Reset Dialogue summary: Human rights are at a crossroads – but accountability and activism can inspire change
