Join us for our first online youth-led solutions summit where young people from across the country can share their experiences of COVID-19 and work collectively on what the solutions are to the issues they face. With amazing young panellists from Democracy in Colour, Young Campaigns, FYA and the Y together with Zoe Robinson (Advocate for Children and Young People, NSW) for an intergenerational conversation about how young people can be at the heart of our economic and social recovery in a post-COVID world.

A partnership project from the YMCA and Foundation for Young Australians.

We welcome all young people 16yrs + (and those that support them) to join the conversation and bring your ideas, inspirations and aspirations for a re-imagined world!

(Please note that Auslan interpreters will also be provided)

Host and moderator: Elsa Tuet-Rosenberg (Director of Training, Democracy in Colour) Elsa (she/her) is a young, queer, multi-racial, Jewish and Chinese woman of colour. Grown up in Naarm (Melbourne) she has been working in the spaces of youth empowerment, social change, and facilitation for many years.

Panellists:

Cat Nadel (Campaigns Director, Young Campaigns) Cat is the Co-Director of YOUNG Campaigns, where she supports youth activists to find their power, call out systemic inequality and win campaigns for economic justice.

Hayley McQuire (Head of Education at FYA) Hayley is a proud Darumbal and South Sea Islander. She is a passionate advocate for Indigenous social justice and ending education inequality.

Kergen Angel (Youth Parliament Coordinator, YMCA Victoria) My vision for the future is one where all young people are given the knowledge and tools to be active global citizens, hold strong values and are positioned to the lead the world boldly, curiously and kindly.

Zoë Robinson (Advocate for Children and Young People, NSW) Zoë believes that all children and young people should be heard, listened to and be central to the work that we do both in government, business and community.

Contact the host of AFTER LOCKDOWN: Young people re-imagining their future

There were 0 errors found in the information you submitted: