Why Is Ocean Conservation Important - Tsunamika Ocean My Home - WEBINAR
If you want to learn more about Why Is Ocean Conservation Important you must click and register: https://bit.ly/Tsunamika_UN_Event_Registration Our livestream is all about "Why Is Ocean Conservation Important" and what we are doing about it in South India, but we also cover the following subjects: -Sustainable Development -Decade Of Ocean Science -Tsunamika Ocean My Home I'm about to reveal you something shocking, so take a deep breath did you know that the ocean produces over 70% of our oxygen? Did you attempt to look for Why Is Ocean Conservation Important before and ended up with hard to understand explanations? Your search is over! You'll discover everything regarding Why Is Ocean Conservation Important and Tsunamika Ocean My Home in our upcoming webinar. In 2004, a voice came from the ocean to comfort and council the women and families of India affected by the Tsunami tragedy. That voice became known as Tsunamika, the spirit and symbol of the ocean. Tsunamika is now asking for our help in keeping the oceans clean and in good health. Are we listening? On November 19th 2021, 2-3 PM (CET) Tsunamika has been given a platform by the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development, so that her voice can be heard around the world. To be a part of the journey, by registering for the event using the links above. Tsunamika is a symbol, a living symbol with her own life. As her name suggests, she is a child of tsunami; The tsunami that changed the lives of millions. She is the memory of Tsunami... She has been hand-made by women, The women who live by the ocean, The women whose lives changed forever after the tsunami, The women who are exploring a new way of living, The women who are empowering themselves. Tsunamika who stands as a symbol of living hope today, was born in the aftermath of the 2004 Tsunami. She helped hundreds of fisher women who lost their livelihood to overcome the trauma of a sudden and violent act of nature. It all started when Uma Prajapati, the brain behind Tsunamika, visited the coastal villages devastated by Tsunami, and she was moved to act. Tsunamika started with trauma counselling to fisher women in these villages. They were trained by Uma and her team to make little dolls out of cloth bits, and waste from clothing manufacturing. The dolls were named Tsunamika. This activity helped the women in building back their lives, earn a living, and most importantly inspired them to never loose hope. The story of Tsunamika soon reached many people around the world. Many organizations, in order to help the coastal women, distributed them as gifts to their employees. Most notably, Tsunamika dolls were sent from India to Japan during the Tsunami in 2011 as a gesture of solidarity. Tsunamika project received UNESCO’s recognition and Tsunamika’s story book was published in 7 languages, English, German, Russian, Danish, French, Tamil and Spanish. Tsunamika is the only project post tsunami that is still active. When CNN was looking for a story of hope post Tsunami, they picked the story of Tsunamika. In Tamil Nadu, State School Board has included the story in the school curriculum. The project also became a case study in the National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT), New Delhi, for Design and Social Responsibility. Uma Prajapati received an award of excellence from Honorable President of India. It was great pride for Tsunamika Team when Theatre group from Finland ISIS Teatteri did theatre shows on Tsunamika in Finland and also in India. On her 10th birthday Tsunamika took a new avatar to rebuild and restrength the connection we have with our environment. On 10th January, 2015 Tsunamika collaborated with many artists, schools, volunteers, PONDYCAN , National Coastal Protection Campaign, and Government of Pondicherry, and became a symbol for the protection of the oceans and the coastline of India. Today, Tsunamika dolls are distributed all over the world as a gift that reminds people of hope and human unity.Tsunamika dolls are never traded, they are only gifted. Over 6 million dolls have travelled to more than 80 countries. And wherever she travels, Tsunamika continues to spread the message of love, hope, and ocean protection. Tsunamika Film : https://youtu.be/Dqh5Ho-4BQ0 PodyCan! : https://pondycan.org/ Ever Slow Green : https://youtu.be/VO6Mpz7fAAA Eternal Divers: https://ift.tt/3Cr0c1D ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REMAIN TUNED: YouTube ? https://www.youtube.com/c/UpasanaDesignStudioAuroville Facebook ? https://ift.tt/3CkPlXY Twitter ? If you enjoy the video you can support me with a LIKE (or a disklike) in addition to a comment below (which I will certainly review) or with a share to a friend #oceanconservation #marineconservation #blueeconomy #cleanoceans #earthlings #unitednations #satelliteactivity #tsunamika #spiritoftheocean #cantheoceanrunoutofoxygen #cleanoceanwebinar
via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wO_Ee3OV-p8
If you want to learn more about Why Is Ocean Conservation Important you must click and register: https://bit.ly/Tsunamika_UN_Event_Registration Our livestream is all about "Why Is Ocean Conservation Important" and what we are doing about it in South India, but we also cover the following subjects: -Sustainable Development -Decade Of Ocean Science -Tsunamika Ocean My Home I'm about to reveal you something shocking, so take a deep breath did you know that the ocean produces over 70% of our oxygen? Did you attempt to look for Why Is Ocean Conservation Important before and ended up with hard to understand explanations? Your search is over! You'll discover everything regarding Why Is Ocean Conservation Important and Tsunamika Ocean My Home in our upcoming webinar. In 2004, a voice came from the ocean to comfort and council the women and families of India affected by the Tsunami tragedy. That voice became known as Tsunamika, the spirit and symbol of the ocean. Tsunamika is now asking for our help in keeping the oceans clean and in good health. Are we listening? On November 19th 2021, 2-3 PM (CET) Tsunamika has been given a platform by the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development, so that her voice can be heard around the world. To be a part of the journey, by registering for the event using the links above. Tsunamika is a symbol, a living symbol with her own life. As her name suggests, she is a child of tsunami; The tsunami that changed the lives of millions. She is the memory of Tsunami... She has been hand-made by women, The women who live by the ocean, The women whose lives changed forever after the tsunami, The women who are exploring a new way of living, The women who are empowering themselves. Tsunamika who stands as a symbol of living hope today, was born in the aftermath of the 2004 Tsunami. She helped hundreds of fisher women who lost their livelihood to overcome the trauma of a sudden and violent act of nature. It all started when Uma Prajapati, the brain behind Tsunamika, visited the coastal villages devastated by Tsunami, and she was moved to act. Tsunamika started with trauma counselling to fisher women in these villages. They were trained by Uma and her team to make little dolls out of cloth bits, and waste from clothing manufacturing. The dolls were named Tsunamika. This activity helped the women in building back their lives, earn a living, and most importantly inspired them to never loose hope. The story of Tsunamika soon reached many people around the world. Many organizations, in order to help the coastal women, distributed them as gifts to their employees. Most notably, Tsunamika dolls were sent from India to Japan during the Tsunami in 2011 as a gesture of solidarity. Tsunamika project received UNESCO’s recognition and Tsunamika’s story book was published in 7 languages, English, German, Russian, Danish, French, Tamil and Spanish. Tsunamika is the only project post tsunami that is still active. When CNN was looking for a story of hope post Tsunami, they picked the story of Tsunamika. In Tamil Nadu, State School Board has included the story in the school curriculum. The project also became a case study in the National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT), New Delhi, for Design and Social Responsibility. Uma Prajapati received an award of excellence from Honorable President of India. It was great pride for Tsunamika Team when Theatre group from Finland ISIS Teatteri did theatre shows on Tsunamika in Finland and also in India. On her 10th birthday Tsunamika took a new avatar to rebuild and restrength the connection we have with our environment. On 10th January, 2015 Tsunamika collaborated with many artists, schools, volunteers, PONDYCAN , National Coastal Protection Campaign, and Government of Pondicherry, and became a symbol for the protection of the oceans and the coastline of India. Today, Tsunamika dolls are distributed all over the world as a gift that reminds people of hope and human unity.Tsunamika dolls are never traded, they are only gifted. Over 6 million dolls have travelled to more than 80 countries. And wherever she travels, Tsunamika continues to spread the message of love, hope, and ocean protection. Tsunamika Film : https://youtu.be/Dqh5Ho-4BQ0 PodyCan! : https://pondycan.org/ Ever Slow Green : https://youtu.be/VO6Mpz7fAAA Eternal Divers: https://ift.tt/3Cr0c1D ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REMAIN TUNED: YouTube ? https://www.youtube.com/c/UpasanaDesignStudioAuroville Facebook ? https://ift.tt/3CkPlXY Twitter ? If you enjoy the video you can support me with a LIKE (or a disklike) in addition to a comment below (which I will certainly review) or with a share to a friend #oceanconservation #marineconservation #blueeconomy #cleanoceans #earthlings #unitednations #satelliteactivity #tsunamika #spiritoftheocean #cantheoceanrunoutofoxygen #cleanoceanwebinar
via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wO_Ee3OV-p8
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