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Alice N. Mukashyaka

Education & Sustainability | Research | Project Management | Youth Engagement Expert

Alice N. Mukashyaka is a Next Generation Fellow for Education at the United Nations Foundation, where she focuses on education and sustainability, research, project management, and youth engagement. She has a strong background in these areas, emphasizing her commitment to improving educational outcomes and community development.

Born and raised in Rwanda, Mukashyaka is recognized for her energetic approach and passion for STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education. Her work often involves supporting youth engagement initiatives and advocating for sustainable practices in education.15 She is actively involved in various projects and discussions related to global health and youth empowerment, showcasing her dedication to making a positive impact within her community and beyond.23

Her professional journey reflects a blend of academic knowledge and practical experience, positioning her as a changemaker in the field of education.14

Highlights

Feb 19 · linkedin

Had a great time at the African Union Summit in Addis! 🌍✈️ Learned so much in just 2 days.

HE. Moussa Faki, the Chairperson African Union Commission, kicked things off by talking about the Agenda 2063 – our agenda, especially for us under 35. We're a huge chunk of the continent, dealing with big issues, and Agenda 2063 is our guide. Got me thinking about how many of us (young people) really know what it's all about and if we're involved.

I joined the summit through Chido Cleopatra Mpemba, the African Envoy on Youth's office, as part of the youth reference committee and as a Next Generation Fellows with the United Nations Foundation. At the summit, the chairperson launched the theme of the year: “Educate an African fit for the 21st Century: Building Resilient Education Systems for Increased Access to Inclusive, Lifelong, Quality, and Relevant Learning in Africa.”🚀 Loved seeing it pop up in different talks.

Now, reflecting on it:

  1. Are we helping young people get to know the Agenda 2063? Do they really understand their roles as responsible citizens?
  2. Can young people understand it easily?

Super glad for the chance to be there, and I'll keep thinking about it and sharing more as I learn. The youth Envoy's office and young peeps doing their bit – is it hitting the goals of Agenda 2063? 🎯

No answers yet, but it's the right time to do our part.

P.S. A pic with the Youth Steering Committee of the African Union Envoy on Youth – dream team! 📸🌟

Dec 7 · linkedin

I have been following #cop28 from afar and it's interesting to see ways countries are meeting to discuss #climatechange. Quick update—I've been working on a cool project for a few months. Teamed up with my awesome teammate on an interactive #toolkit. Ariane and pamella from Starlight Africa.

Climate education is essential for innovation with #socialjustice in mind. We're overjoyed about this resource and believe it'll be a fantastic tool for high school students.

So happy to see it coming together! 🌍 You can check it out below and let me know what you think and disseminate it to young people who might be interested in using it: https://lnkd.in/gaeR_JxU

#ClimateEducation #COP28 #TeamWork #toolkit

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Alice N. Mukashyaka
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Location

Kigali City, Rwanda