47
The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future Lüneburg, 2011 Charles Hopkins UNESCO Chair York University, Toronto

The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future Lüneburg , 2011

  • Upload
    maine

  • View
    50

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future Lüneburg , 2011 Charles Hopkins UNESCO Chair York University, Toronto. 3 Main Sections. ESD progress to Date T he Role of Higher Ed Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future

Luumlneburg 2011

Charles HopkinsUNESCO Chair

York University Toronto

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Many Paths Necessary to SD

bull Good legislationgovernancebull Economic incentivesbull Overcoming corruption bull Environmental protectionbull Human rightssecuritybull Infrastructure (roads to banking) bull 40 issues identified in Agenda 21bull Education Public Awareness

and Training (Ch 36) are key

Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)

bull Definition

ESD is the contribution of the worldrsquos education public awareness and training systems to learning our way towards a more sustainable future

The Four Major Thrusts of ESD

1 Access to quality basic education2 Reorienting existing education3 Public awareness and understanding4 Training programs for all sectors

Agenda 21 -92 UNESCO-96 UNCSD -98 JPOI-2002

ClarityIn sustainable development we speak of three dimensions

ndash environmentalndash social andndash economic

In ESD we speak of the four thrustsndash access and retention to quality educationndash reorienting current educationndash public awareness and understandingndash training

Acti

vity

Im

plem

enta

tion

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

EXISTING Education

Emergence of a new idea

Time

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 2: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Many Paths Necessary to SD

bull Good legislationgovernancebull Economic incentivesbull Overcoming corruption bull Environmental protectionbull Human rightssecuritybull Infrastructure (roads to banking) bull 40 issues identified in Agenda 21bull Education Public Awareness

and Training (Ch 36) are key

Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)

bull Definition

ESD is the contribution of the worldrsquos education public awareness and training systems to learning our way towards a more sustainable future

The Four Major Thrusts of ESD

1 Access to quality basic education2 Reorienting existing education3 Public awareness and understanding4 Training programs for all sectors

Agenda 21 -92 UNESCO-96 UNCSD -98 JPOI-2002

ClarityIn sustainable development we speak of three dimensions

ndash environmentalndash social andndash economic

In ESD we speak of the four thrustsndash access and retention to quality educationndash reorienting current educationndash public awareness and understandingndash training

Acti

vity

Im

plem

enta

tion

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

EXISTING Education

Emergence of a new idea

Time

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 3: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Many Paths Necessary to SD

bull Good legislationgovernancebull Economic incentivesbull Overcoming corruption bull Environmental protectionbull Human rightssecuritybull Infrastructure (roads to banking) bull 40 issues identified in Agenda 21bull Education Public Awareness

and Training (Ch 36) are key

Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)

bull Definition

ESD is the contribution of the worldrsquos education public awareness and training systems to learning our way towards a more sustainable future

The Four Major Thrusts of ESD

1 Access to quality basic education2 Reorienting existing education3 Public awareness and understanding4 Training programs for all sectors

Agenda 21 -92 UNESCO-96 UNCSD -98 JPOI-2002

ClarityIn sustainable development we speak of three dimensions

ndash environmentalndash social andndash economic

In ESD we speak of the four thrustsndash access and retention to quality educationndash reorienting current educationndash public awareness and understandingndash training

Acti

vity

Im

plem

enta

tion

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

EXISTING Education

Emergence of a new idea

Time

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 4: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)

bull Definition

ESD is the contribution of the worldrsquos education public awareness and training systems to learning our way towards a more sustainable future

The Four Major Thrusts of ESD

1 Access to quality basic education2 Reorienting existing education3 Public awareness and understanding4 Training programs for all sectors

Agenda 21 -92 UNESCO-96 UNCSD -98 JPOI-2002

ClarityIn sustainable development we speak of three dimensions

ndash environmentalndash social andndash economic

In ESD we speak of the four thrustsndash access and retention to quality educationndash reorienting current educationndash public awareness and understandingndash training

Acti

vity

Im

plem

enta

tion

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

EXISTING Education

Emergence of a new idea

Time

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 5: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

The Four Major Thrusts of ESD

1 Access to quality basic education2 Reorienting existing education3 Public awareness and understanding4 Training programs for all sectors

Agenda 21 -92 UNESCO-96 UNCSD -98 JPOI-2002

ClarityIn sustainable development we speak of three dimensions

ndash environmentalndash social andndash economic

In ESD we speak of the four thrustsndash access and retention to quality educationndash reorienting current educationndash public awareness and understandingndash training

Acti

vity

Im

plem

enta

tion

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

EXISTING Education

Emergence of a new idea

Time

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 6: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

ClarityIn sustainable development we speak of three dimensions

ndash environmentalndash social andndash economic

In ESD we speak of the four thrustsndash access and retention to quality educationndash reorienting current educationndash public awareness and understandingndash training

Acti

vity

Im

plem

enta

tion

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

EXISTING Education

Emergence of a new idea

Time

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 7: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Acti

vity

Im

plem

enta

tion

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

EXISTING Education

Emergence of a new idea

Time

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 8: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

ESD and Non-formal Edbull Much has been accomplished bybull NGOrsquosbull Faith-based groupsbull The arts communitybull Mediabull Institutions- Zoos Botanical Gardens etcbull Private and public sector training

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 9: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed

1 Create and add Sustainability Education

Or

Cluster existing adjectival educations to address ldquosustainability issuesrdquo

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 10: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Adding ESDEnvironmental Education Population Education Development Education Energy Education HIVAIDS Education Permaculture Education Citizenship Education Democracy Education Consumer Education Media Education Outdoor Education Experiential Education Workplace Education Conservation Education Anti-Racist Education Religious Education Equity Education Gender Education Holocaust Education Entrepreneurship Education Horticulture Education Water Education Global Education Drug Education Sex Education International Studies Family Studies Human Rights Education Womens Studies Native Studies Values Education Natural History Education Vocational Education Economic Education Anti-smoking Education Conflict Resolution Education Workplace education Disaster Prevention Education Computer Studies Life-Skills Education Recycling Education Civics Education Heritage Education Community Studies Multicultural Education Anti-Violence Education Systems Thinking Education Futures Education Biodiversity Education Pioneer Studies Nutrition Education Resource Management Education Self-Image Education Peace Education Leadership Education Cooperative Education Character Education Sexual orientation Educationhelliphelliphelliphelliphellip(100 plus)

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 11: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines

This is the goal of most adjectival education

But usually resisted by the system unless needed by the system to respond to a perceived currenturgent societal need

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 12: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

3 Whole System Reorientation

The intent of Chapter 36

Very difficult to do without a crisis but possible and underway

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 13: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

A Question for All Societies

What should our studentsbull knowbull be able to dobull and value enough to act uponwhen they graduate

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 14: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

The Purpose of Education

Learningto knowto doto beto live together

Perhaps we can alter this last purpose slightly toLearning to live together with ldquoothersrdquo and ldquosustainablyrdquo

-Jacques Delors ndash Learning the Treasure Within UNESCO

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 15: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Reorienting Existing Formal EducationMeans Addressing

Not onlybull Buildingsbull Curriculumbull Practices and actions

But alsobull What we value bull What we evaluatebull Monitor and report uponbull Modeling sustainability

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 16: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement

ldquoTo ensure that all Manitobarsquos children and youth have access to an array of educational opportunities such that every learner experiences success through relevant engaging and high quality education that prepares them for lifelong learning and citizenship in a democratic socially just and sustainable societyrdquo

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 17: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Manitoba Ed Goal

ldquoTo ensure education in Manitoba supports students experiencing and learning about what it means to live in a sustainable mannerrdquo

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 18: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education

bull Curriculum modificationbull Energy Water Waste Managementbull Food servicesbull Social programs ndash racism equity etcbull Site development

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 19: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Youth Engagement (CEA)

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 20: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009

bull 31 March ndash 2 April 2009 bull 900 participants from 150

countries 48 ministers and vice-ministers

bull Objectives to highlight the contribution of ESD to quality education to promote international exchange on ESD to take stock of Decade activities to develop strategies for the way ahead

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 21: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 22: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Bonn Declaration-ESD

RecommendsEngage higher education

bull Teacher education institutionsbull Work with senior education leadersbull Indigenoustraditional knowledge

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 23: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Approaches to ESD in IHE

bull Student organizationsbull Individual professorsbull Department reform and inclusionbull Institutesbull Systemic reform including

ndash Mission practice monitoring rewards etc

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 24: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Initial IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the campus (savings)bull Reputation managementbull Recruiting strategybull Fund raising

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 25: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Emerging IHE Reorienting

bull Greening the ldquomindrdquobull Research opportunitiesbull Moving to social sciencesbull Embedded in practice as well as policy

ldquoClimate change is as much about change as it is climaterdquo

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 26: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

SD ESD and Complexity

The only problems that have simple solutions are simple problems The only managers that have simple problems have simple minds Problems that arise in organizations are almost always the products of interactions of parts (of a system) never the action of a single part

Complex problems do not have simple solutionsrdquo Professor Russell L Ackoff management thinker organizational theorist and

Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 27: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Complexity and Changing Behaviour

There is no simple relationship between attitudes engagement and behaviour change A very wide range of contextual factors influence attitudes and constrain behaviour habit and routine are also important

If engagement is undertaken for the purpose of changing attitudes andor encouraging behaviour change then these wider factors will also need to be addressed

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 28: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER

These simple concepts provide a starting definition for the complexity of sustainable development and help frame the global search for solutions to the social economic and environmental issues that threaten the planet

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 29: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Key Drivers of Subjective Well-beingRESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES Income amp wealth - Knowledge amp skills - Psychological resources - Physical health - Social capital - Information - Time - Political power

ENVIRONMENT

- Natural environment- Infrastructure- Technologies- Product markets- Organizations- Culture (values amp norms)- Institutions - laws amp regulations- Public policies- Media amp marketing

MASLOWIAN NEEDS- Self-actualization- Self- and social esteem- Love and belonging- Security- Physiological needs (thirst hungerhellip)

MEANINGFULNESS- Exceeding self-

interest- Serving others- Higher purposeEVERYDAY

ACTIVITIES AND ROLES- Worker- Consumer- Family

member- Relative- Friend- Hobbyist- Citizen

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEINGamp HAPPINESS

MENTAL COHERENCE- Comprehensibility of life- Manageability of life

FEEDBACK

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 30: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Aboriginal Learning Knowledge CentreMeacutetis Holistic Lifelong Learning Model

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 31: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

HE Restructuring Step 1

bull Restructure the curriculum beginning with graduate programs and proceeding as quickly as possible to undergraduate programs The division-of-labor model of separate departments is obsolete and must be replaced with a curriculum structured like a web or complex adaptive network Responsible teaching and scholarship must become cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 32: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

HE Sustainability Fundingbull Sustainability advocates in the ranks of

higher education are circulating a letter among college presidents asking for their support for a plan to set aside 1 percent of the proceeds from carbon-emissions allowances - or up to $1 billion - for such education reports the Chronicle of Higher Education

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 33: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

3 Main Sections1 ESD progress to Date

2 The Role of Higher Ed

3 Moving Forward to 2014 and Beyond in a Systemic Approach

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 34: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Presenting ESD bull Awareness bull Understandablebull A ldquomust-havedordquo popular choice but ethicalbull Seen as ldquoDo-ablerdquobull Exemplars from prestigious sourcesbull Cost saving or affordable or prestigiousbull An opportunity verses a problembull Digestible and manageable

Tony Piggott ndash CEO JW Thompson

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 35: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorienting ESD

bull No single disciplineleaderteacheremployee can do it all

bull Every disciplineleaderteacheremployee can contribute something

bull Some individuals or sectors can take lead roles in directingmanaging the reorientation

bull Inter-institutional leadership and coordination of these ldquostrengthsinitiativesrdquo are key elements as we ldquolearnrdquo our way forward

bull ldquoTrain the trainersrdquo becomes ldquolearn with the learnersrdquo

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 36: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Ongoing Government Support

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 37: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

IHE and ESD Variables

bull Variables1- How HE is perceived

Societal good or for the benefit of the individual

2- Sources of funding

3- Emphasis (teaching research service)

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 38: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development

(2005 ndash 2014)

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 39: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

The Objectives for the DESDbull 1048707 facilitate networking linkages exchange

and interaction among stakeholders in ESDbull 1048707 foster an increased quality of teaching

and learning in ESDbull 1048707 help countries make progress towards

and attain the millennium development goals through ESD efforts

bull 1048707 provide countries with new opportunities to incorporate ESD into education reform efforts

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 40: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Addressing the ldquoHOWrdquo

The global MampE framework involves MampE Expert Group (MEEG) UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) UNESCOrsquos Bureau of Strategic Planning (BSP) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) for EFA Programme Team leaders (UNESCOrsquos Plan) DESD Reference Group DESD Secretariat

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 41: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

Tracking the Reorienting Process

Handprints

Footprints(Enviromental social economic)

TomorrowToday

Action amp embedded

Exploratory amp assessment

Greening amp cost saving

Useful to all of society

bull Recyclingbull Energy savingsbull Waterwaste reductionbull Green purchasingbull Cafeteria compostingbull Water bottle bansbull Food source and handlingbull Green buildingsbull Transportation

bull Natural and social sciencesbull Teaching for SDbull Overarching principle at IHEbull Transdisciplinary approachbull Focus on informed actionbull Assessment and reportingbull Values Ethics embedded (EC)

bull Exemplary modelsbull Embedded throughoutbull Community partnershipbull Greening all school designbull Corporate Citizenshipbull Full Cost Accountingbull Tracking and reporting

bull Natural sciencesbull Teaching about SDbull Environmental studiesbull Individuals at IHEbull Climate change researchbull Waterbull Eco-schoolbull Green Economics

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 42: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

DESD 2014 and Beyond

bull Celebrations Japan and around the worldbull Formal meeting plus related satellite eventsbull Building the next phase ndash global work programbull Widening partnerships-Privatepublic sectorsbull Creating synergy with EFA MDGs Rio+20bull Synergy with UN Agencies INGOs and NGOsbull Higher educationbull Institutions

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 43: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011

wwwhandsforchangeorg

Radical Hope

  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47
Page 44: The Role of Higher Education in the Search for a More Sustainable Future  Lüneburg , 2011
  • Slide 1
  • 3 Main Sections
  • Many Paths Necessary to SD
  • Education FOR Sustainable Development (ESD)
  • The Four Major Thrusts of ESD
  • Clarity
  • Slide 7
  • ESD and Non-formal Ed
  • Approaches to ESD in Formal Ed
  • Adding ESD
  • 2 Embed ESD in Existing Disciplines
  • Slide 12
  • 3 Whole System Reorientation
  • A Question for All Societies
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Reorienting Existing Formal Education Means Addressing
  • Manitoba K-12 Mission Statement
  • Manitoba Ed Goal
  • Initial ESD Interventions in Formal Education
  • Youth Engagement (CEA)
  • UNESCO World Conference ESD 2009
  • 3 Main Sections (2)
  • Bonn Declaration-ESD
  • Approaches to ESD in IHE
  • Initial IHE Reorienting
  • Emerging IHE Reorienting
  • SD ESD and Complexity
  • Complexity and Changing Behaviour
  • WELL-BEING FOR ALL FOREVER
  • Key Drivers of Subjective Well-being
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre Meacutetis Holistic Lifelong L
  • HE Restructuring Step 1
  • HE Sustainability Funding
  • 3 Main Sections (3)
  • Presenting ESD
  • Premises of the ldquoStrengthsrdquo Model a starting point for reorie
  • Ongoing Government Support
  • IHE and ESD Variables
  • The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Developm
  • The Objectives for the DESD
  • Tracking the Reorienting Process
  • DESD 2014 and Beyond
  • Radical Hope
  • Slide 47