Onboarding space with partner representatives to understand the current scenario, beneficiaries and discuss about the outcome of the project

Introductory session with the beneficiaries, presentation of the volunteers and project objectives.

Run the initial assessment needed for measuring the outcome/impact of the project

Preparing the activities that will be done in the following weeks and receiving feedback from the partners and AIESEC

Create an implementation plan on how the project should unfold and determine materials to be used

Documentary viewings about climate change.

Round table: Discuss the causes and effects of climate change with the students.

Lab practice: Practical demonstration of greenhouse effect.

Let participants do research on how climate change has affected their community (sea level rise, temperature rise, desertification etc.)

Climate Change Hackathon: let the students come up with solutions and daily practices they can do in order to combat climate change in their community

Round table: Discussion and sharings about each participants countries reality about climate action initiatives

Workshop: The 3 R's of ecology

Round table: Use the Climate Change Scorecard to discuss ways to reduce greenhouse gas pollution at home and at school.

Practice: Ask students if they can think of other ways to save energy, reduce pollution or remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Add their ideas to the scorecard.

Dynamic: let beneficiaries participate in a community cleanup

Workshop: Carbon footprint and the Butterfly Effect of our daily lifestyle choices to Climate Change. How to be more sustainble at home?

Round Table: Let people calculate their current carbon footprint based on their lifestyle

Practice: Together with the students run a climate awareness events for social media. You can think on a catchy hashtag and encourage students to use their platforms to share knowledge. In case of no internet, you can run a one day physical awareness campaign

Practice: engage with the local community to gather insights on their understanding of climate change and the actions they take to address it.

Dynamic: let beneficiaries participate in a community cleanup

Workshop: Understanding international climate agreements

Organize a structured debate where participants discuss the roles of national governments versus global organizations in combating climate change, exploring different perspectives and responsibilities.

Conduct a role-playing simulation where participants represent different countries in climate negotiations, negotiating terms and commitments based on their country's interests and vulnerabilities

Research and analyze local climate policies and their alignment with international agreements, presenting their findings and recommendations for improvement.

Pannel discussions: Invite experts in limate policy to discuss about effective climate action strategies

Workshop: The health impact of climate change

Map out local health risks associated with climate change, identifying areas most affected by pollution, heatwaves, or natural disasters.

Visit local healthcare facilities to understand how they are preparing for climate-related health issues and to discuss the importance of climate-resilient health systems.

Workshop: Climate change and mental health

Watch documentary (e.g The human element, 2018)

Fieldwork: Restore Ecosystems: work with local NGOs and other schools to plant trees or gardens in deforested areas or other designated zones.

Create a competition/challenge for participants to change their lifestyle (recycling, composting etc

Build an "Ambassadorship Program" to carryout the activities for next phases to keep long lasting sustainable practices in the school.

"Earth Hour" Session (WWF). Stopping every activity for an hour.

Capture and document the fieldwork, then create a reel or post to share on social media, helping to raise awareness and promote the project’s impact.