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In this article, written for Air Quality News magazine, Kate Metcalf, Co-Director of the Women’s Environmental Network (WEN) talks about how she has been inspired by Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah. I first met Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah when we invited her to speak at our Wen Forum event back in 2019 “Air (e)quality: What’s gender, race and poverty got to do with air pollution?” She got up on stage and told her story – not to gain sympathy, but to galvanise.
What has International Women’s Day got to do with the climate crisis? Everything! As we celebrate International Women’s Day this Sunday (8 March) we would like to take this opportunity to focus attention on the gendered impacts of the climate crisis. Although there is an increasing awareness about the impacts of climate change on women, this is still limited. At Wen (Women’s Environmental Network) this is a topic close to our hearts and one that we have been championing for a long time.
Use the boxes below to record what you have learned from this activity. Everything you write will be stored in your Inform account and you can export all the information as a Word file or print it off. When you have to renew your social work registration with the HCPC, you can include this as evidence of continuing professional development. 1. What have you learned from this activity? 2. How will it improve your practice? 3. How will it benefit service users? 4.
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
