This activity is designed for adult leaders working with children aged 10 and under. Through fun, hands-on experiences, young participants will learn where food comes from, how it is produced, and why reducing food waste matters.

Food grows in gardens and forests. It is fished from oceans and rivers. It is hunted or gathered from the land. But most of our food comes from farms. Some are small, some are large, but all require work and care. It takes land, healthy soil, the right weather, skills, labor, and resources to produce the food we eat.

These activities help children understand that effort and encourage them to take simple actions to reduce food waste and appreciate the value of food.
Available in English, Spanish, and Mayan.

Want to know what climate change is all about and how you can help? Jump into this fun, hands-on activity where you’ll experiment with the greenhouse effect, commit to taking steps for the planet, and even step into a climate scientist’s shoes to advance climate research! This is your chance to join the Youth and United Nations Global Alliance (YUNGA) and become a changemaker in your community!

Have you ever seen a solar panel? Probably yes. But do you know what other components are needed, as well, to build up a complete solar system? Try out this matching activity and you will find out how they are called and what their function is. Are you ready to go solar? Then let's go!

This webinar will discuss what comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) is and what it is not, as there is a lot of fake news out there.  If you are interested in understanding the benefits of CSE and learn about your rights to information and services regarding your sexual and reproductive health, then this session is for you!

Discover your values and skills and how they can become your superpower for the Ocean! Sometimes, it can be difficult to figure out what we can do to look after our Ocean, but this activity will allow you to explore what you are passionate about and what you are good at, and show how the two can combine to create your superpower for the Ocean.

This activity is designed for young people who want to learn where their food comes from and how much effort goes into producing it.

Food grows in gardens and forests. It is fished from oceans and rivers. It is hunted or gathered from the land. But most of our food comes from farms. Sometimes these are small family-run farms or community gardens, and sometimes they are large commercial farms that stretch as far as the eye can see.

It takes land, good soil, the right weather, skills, labor, money, and resources to produce the food we eat. To better understand the effort behind every meal, let’s try to grow our own food.

These activities are available in English, Spanish, and Mayan.!

Explore the mysterious world of the deep sea and its surprising connection to human actions on land, especially plastic pollution. After learning how plastic impacts even the deepest parts of our Ocean, your challenge will be to design a solution that prevents plastic from entering the Ocean in the first place. Whether it is a new material, a collection device, or a policy idea, we want to see your designs and your creativity in action.