Boston 2010
FUTURES
FUTURES
2009 - 2010
Dr. Alonso Lujambio
Secretario de Educación Pública
México
2006 - 2010
www.globalmillenniumprize.org
Unique visitors
175,221
Number of visits
567,475
Pages
5´913,512
Hits
7’309,404
Countries
110
1/07/2010
International
Judges
2009-2010 International Winners
Azerbaijan 4
México 5
South Africa 1
2009-2010 WINNERS
Winners projects proposals highlights
1.
Azerbaijan
Mexico
3.
Mexico
6.
Azerbaijan
9.
Mexico
10.
Azerbaijan
11.
México
14.
South Africa
Mexico
Shrajiya Mammadova: Creation of the Production World Fair.
Rafael Romero Villegas: Animation short movie promoting recycling , water use and ecological preservation.
Rosa Lara Rosales: Educational method for housing intensive vegetable production.
Mayra Cruz: Family gardens for satisfying nutritious needs.
Lala Hasanova: World Wide Web opportunities for supporting research, educational forums and mass education.
Miguel Antonio Rivera: Network of young creators and self-advocacy course for marginalized communities
Aydan Khlafova: Creation of the World Peace Network for Youth and United Youth Peace Organization.
Martha Gabriela Rodríguez: Municipal workshops to support self-esteem of local women.
Tabang Sebotoane: Workshops to teach people how to use new inventions.
Rafael Oropeza y Monterrubio: TRIZ courses that could be taught from grammar school level in order to
accelerate learning process for technological innovations.
2010 phrase:
LET’S ACCELERATE INNOVATIONS & INVENTIONS TO IMPROVE OUR FUTURE.
GLOBAL MILLENNIUM PRIZE
2009 - 2010 AWARD CEREMONY
NATIONAL AWARD CEREMONIES
AZERBAIJAN
TURKEY
SOUTH AFRICA
GLOBAL MILLENNIUM PRIZE FOR WOMEN
2011
2011
GLOBAL MILLENNIUM PRIZE FOR WOMEN
2011
Global Millennium Prize for Women
1st. international contest
Mission
To stimulate women’s foresight and
financing education, by teaching them
methodologies on how to prepare
productive projects profiles with vision of
the future as well as immediate actions.
Vision
To develop women’s futurist leadership in
their communities and countries and to
propitiate positive changes, for today and for
the long term.
Goal
To encourage creativity, social responsibility
and world solidarity among women.
Instructions
Introduction
The project’s idea.
Market
The opinions and facts you have collected from your research and people
knowledgeable and interested in your project.
Project
Your project and the stages for designing, implementing and operating it.
Commercialization
Your business plan (sales, promotion and advertising) and possible
customers.
Budget
You can estimate in one chart the total cost to design and implement your
idea. In another chart you can estimate the total income and costs when
your project is in operation
Benefits
Who will benefit from your project ?
Summary
A ten line or less summary of the most important highlights of your
project. (Don’t repeat the whole project).
TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAM FOR
MEXICAN WOMEN
TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
Mission
To foster Mexican women’s leadership by strengthening their self-esteem and by
teaching them the skills needed for successful team work, the strategies they can use to
attain the objectives of their community projects, with future vision, immediate actions
and the ability to raise funds for their programs with social responsibility.
Vision
To develop a national program, replicable worldwide, for training women leaders
committed to global solidarity.
2011 Goals
I.
2011 Target
Pilot programs in 5 States in Mexico.
Programs &
Services
1.
2.
Training programs .
Development of links with financial institutions.
Resources
1.
Human Resources 2. Material Resources. 3. Financial Resources.
Evaluation
First year: 30 courses, benefiting 600 women, 1000 projects with financial support .
Feasibility Study
1. Legal aspects. 2. The market. 3. The project. 4. Commercialization. 5.
Organizational structure. 6. Financing. 7. Impact and economic and social
evaluation.
II. Annual Fund and Capital Fund.
III. Agreements
IV. Training Programs
62nd. UN DPI/NGO Annual Conference
FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT. DESARM NOW!
62 UN DPI/NGO Annual Conference
UN DPI/NGO’s Declaration main hightlights
An Agenda for Action for Governments & international organizations.
1. Nuclear disarmament
To reform the Security Council : more representative , more
responsible and capable of response to violations: to promote
disarmament and non proliferation of nuclear weapons.
2. Disarmament of small arms and
conventional weapons.
To prevent the proliferation of light arms among civil population.
To implement the Protocol on weapons control.
To regulate the international trafficking of weapons.
3. General
To declare 2010-2020 the International Decade of Disarmament.
World Agenda to evaluate technology linked to disarmament.
To significantly reduce armed violence by 2015.
Action Items to UN through Secretary General
To transform the UN Conventional Arms Registration into a World Watchdog overseeing the
interlinking civil societies with UN entities for monitoring trade and use of weapons.
Action Items through NGOs and Civil Societies
To unify & develop international networks to promote peace, security, disarmament and development.
CONCLUSIONS
To save lifes, limit casualties & prevent the destruction of our civilization.
2009-2010 Collaborations
Collaborations
1.
2009 SOF Spanish translation review
2.
2010 SOF mexican experts opinions & quote
3. Latin America 2030 RTD
4. MP Financial Sustainability Study :
• Fondea proposal &
RTD
5. All MP requirements
Strategic alliance with
FUTURES
2010 Annual Conference
Millennium Project Panel
THE FUTURE OF MEXICAN BRAIN DRAIN
1.
2010: 0.5 % GDP.
At least 1%. Scenarios: 2012 “Desirable”, 2018 “Alternative” & 2027 “Inertial”.
2.
+ 60 % live in USA, 24% in Europe and the rest Canada and other countries.
3.
OECD recommendations:
a) Creation of the Ministry of Science.
b) Improvement in 3 critical areas for innovation: Framework of
conditions: 1. Strengthening
competence across several sectors and access to financements: 2. Improving the government’s system and 3.
Increasing public expense in science and technology.
c) Prioritize alleviating the financial crisis negative impact on: 1. Innovation and
2. The green recovery.
4.
The Mexican Sectorial Funds are supporting research projects in
strategic areas: health, water, environment, hydrocarbon technology,
energy alternative sources, transportation, information technologies, and
poverty alleviation.
5.
Mexican Talent Networks.
Supported by Mexican Government, Union of Mexicans living abroad and companies interested in accelerating their
commercialization process, mainly in the following fields: information technology, bio & nanotechnology, medical
devices and high precision mechanical manufacture.
Mexican Spatial Agency.
Organizers
Mexican Government
UN System
Place
Leon Poliforum, Guanajuato State
Dates
August 23 - 27
Forums
1. Social
2. Governments
3. Global Interactive
+ 26,000 participants
192 countries
M a i n T he m e s
1.
Poverty & exclusion
2.
Employment
•3.
Education
4.
Technology & innovation
5.
Health
6.
Gender equity
7.
Security, social justice and human rights
8.
Sustainable development
9.
International migration
10.
Citizen participation
11.
Global association & cooperation
OBJECTIVES & ACTIVITIES
1.3 BILLION YOUNG PEOPLE
Objectives
1. To identify priority actions for youth on international development agenda beyond the
MDG.
2. To strengthen cooperation between countries & social actors linked to youth policies.
Social Forum
1.
2.
To reach agreements between youth & governments to attend to needs and demands of
young people worldwide.
To promote participation of the young as a distinct social sector.
Government Forum
To present a Declaration with recommendations for youth and development.
Millennium
Development Goals
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Global Interactive
Forum
Poverty affects 650 million young people. Youth is a force against poverty and
marginalization.
To encourage equity in young people participating in education.
To foster leadership worldwide among young women.
To involve young people as health service providers.
To reduce risks for young women.
To inform young people about health risk prevention tools and comprehensive health
services.
To encourage young people in the use of renewable energies and sustainable
consumption.
Access to quality jobs & better development conditions.
Youth Information Fair that will include artistic, cultural, academic, technological and
recreational activities.
GLOBAL INTERACTIVE FORUM
GLOBAL INTERACTIVE FORUM
Nº.
Workshops
Main Themes
1.
Wages & purchasing power.
1. Poverty and exclusion.
2.
Bracelets.
All
3.
Videogames.
4. Technology & education.
4.
Traffic lights, police and fines.
3. Education.
5.
Dizzy?... No!... Drunk!
10. Citizen participation.
6.
Climbing without borders.
9. International migration.
7.
Youth passport.
3. Education.
8.
Temporal blindness.
7. Security, social justice & human rights.
9.
Earth’s tree.
8. Sustainable development.
10.
NGO creation.
11. Global association & cooperation.
11.
Journalism.
All
12.
Paint your world.
All
W E L C O M E!
A U G U S T 2 3 - 2 7, 2 0 1 0
Thank you.