Bayer Young Environmental Envoy
Bayer Young Environmental Envoy |
Deadline: 21 May 2007
If you are between 18 to 24 years old, single, an Indonesian college/university student presently enrolled, and with a passion for the environment, take up the challenge to become a Bayer Young Environmental Envoy! The top four envoys will join youth delegates from 16 other countries around the world on a weeklong all-expense paid trip to Germany on November 17-24, 2007. It will be an opportunity to gain new insights on the broad spectrum of environmental protection measures employed by industry, municipalities, and the state environmental authorities in Germany. Deserving students from all over Indonesia will be selected to be Bayer Young Environmental Envoys (BYEE) and will participate in a live-in Eco-camp that is held in a local venue. The top four envoys will join youth delegates from 16 other countries around the world on a weeklong all-expense paid trip to Germany on November 17-24, 2007. It will be an opportunity to gain new insights on the broad spectrum of environmental protection measures employed by industry, municipalities, and the state environmental authorities in Germany. BYEE program now on it's 4 years in Indonesia
Bayer and United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) have worked together for many years on specific projects, particularly in youth environmental education in Asia Pacific. In 2004, Bayer signed a formal agreement with UNEP on environmental programs for young people and became the first private sector company to work with UNEP. Building on their many years of cooperation in the region, the BYEE program was conceptualized where youths from four continents visit Germany to learn about forms of environmental practices. The program was first launched in Thailand in 1995. Bayer Thai began sponsoring the project in 1996 and has since played a major role in developing program. In 1997, the UNEP Regional Office for Asia Pacific adopted the project under its umbrella. Following the success of the program in Thailand, Bayer extended it to include participants from the Philippines and Singapore in 2001. In 2002, India was included, followed by China in 2003. Today, the program also includes participants from Indonesia, Korea, Poland, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Kenya, Malaysia and Vietnam. Bayer and UNEP: partners for youth and the environment
In 1901, Bayer set up a Wastewater Commission at its production plants in Germany, which started the company’s long history of environmental protection and sustainable development. Bayer continues to this day to be a pioneering industry leader, having been voted as the “Best in Class” by the investor group of the Carbon Disclosure Projects in New York 2006. At the last International Climate Summit of 2005 in Montreal, Bayer was given the “Low Carbon Leaders Award” by an independent body for its achievements over the last ten years in climate protection. Bayer is a research-based, growth-oriented global enterprise with core competencies in the fields of health care, nutrition and high-tech materials. There are 428 companies in five continents representing Bayer around the world. Its global headquarters are in Leverkusen, Germany. In Indonesia, Bayer fulfills its mission of helping achieve lasting improvement in quality of life of the Indonesians through its core businesses: Bayer HealthCare, Bayer CropScience, and Bayer Material Science. UNEP was established in 1972 as the voice for the environment within the United Nations system. UNEP’s mission is to provide leadership and encourage partnership in caring for the environment by inspiring, informing and enabling nations and peoples to improve their quality of life without compromising that of future generations. UNEP works with many partners, including United Nations entities, international organizations, national governments, non-government organizations, the private sector and civil society. The BYEE Program is one of the many activities under the UNEP Tunza long-term strategy for engaging young people in environmental activities and in the work of UNEP. Eligibility for Entry
Children and relatives up to the second degree of consanguinity, or persons, whether they are related or not, living with any of the following are not eligible to join the contest:
How to join
In no more than 1.000 words, write your individual proposal for a simple and do-able environmental project in your community or school that addresses a specific environmental problem. First, describe the current situation and environment-related problems in your local area or school, and the relevance of addressing this concern. Then state the objectives of your project, and indicate resource requirements like budget, manpower, facilities, as well as institutions/groups/organizations involved. Be sure those resources for supporting your project are realistic and within reach. Specify your deliverables and target date for completion. Procedures/rules
Judging and selecting
Website: click here | |
Last Updated ( Saturday, 21 April 2007 ) http://www.milisbeasiswa.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=129&Itemid=7 |
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