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On December 10th, 2014 in commemoration of International Human Rights Day and the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights at the United Nations’ in 1948, the John Humphrey Centre hosted the third annual Gall Conference. The Gall Conference is held annually in legacy of one of our founding directors and human rights champion Gerald L. Gall, O.C.
In 2014, the Gall Conference considered the state of children’s rights in the province of Alberta. The day was a blend of presentation, panel discussion and dialogue that enabled a conversation on how we, as Albertans, ensure positive outcomes for all children in the province. We considered policies and programs, if we are meeting our collective obligations to children, and potential strategies for collaboration and work.
Children’s rights provide a foundation to building communities that foster the health and well-bring of all children. At the Gall Conference over sixty delegates discussed the realities for children in the province but also prioritized areas for collective impact. Lisa Wolff, Director of Advocacy and Education at UNICEF Canada, set the day off with a presentation to help delegates understand what our collective obligations are to children’s rights and how we can consider children’s rights as a lens for programming and policy.
This report provides a summary of recommendations from the dialogue of the day which are relevant to policy makers, administrators, educators, front line workers and more.
Judul Asli
Putting Children First - Gall Conference 2014 Summary of Recommendations
On December 10th, 2014 in commemoration of International Human Rights Day and the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights at the United Nations’ in 1948, the John Humphrey Centre hosted the third annual Gall Conference. The Gall Conference is held annually in legacy of one of our founding directors and human rights champion Gerald L. Gall, O.C.
In 2014, the Gall Conference considered the state of children’s rights in the province of Alberta. The day was a blend of presentation, panel discussion and dialogue that enabled a conversation on how we, as Albertans, ensure positive outcomes for all children in the province. We considered policies and programs, if we are meeting our collective obligations to children, and potential strategies for collaboration and work.
Children’s rights provide a foundation to building communities that foster the health and well-bring of all children. At the Gall Conference over sixty delegates discussed the realities for children in the province but also prioritized areas for collective impact. Lisa Wolff, Director of Advocacy and Education at UNICEF Canada, set the day off with a presentation to help delegates understand what our collective obligations are to children’s rights and how we can consider children’s rights as a lens for programming and policy.
This report provides a summary of recommendations from the dialogue of the day which are relevant to policy makers, administrators, educators, front line workers and more.
On December 10th, 2014 in commemoration of International Human Rights Day and the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights at the United Nations’ in 1948, the John Humphrey Centre hosted the third annual Gall Conference. The Gall Conference is held annually in legacy of one of our founding directors and human rights champion Gerald L. Gall, O.C.
In 2014, the Gall Conference considered the state of children’s rights in the province of Alberta. The day was a blend of presentation, panel discussion and dialogue that enabled a conversation on how we, as Albertans, ensure positive outcomes for all children in the province. We considered policies and programs, if we are meeting our collective obligations to children, and potential strategies for collaboration and work.
Children’s rights provide a foundation to building communities that foster the health and well-bring of all children. At the Gall Conference over sixty delegates discussed the realities for children in the province but also prioritized areas for collective impact. Lisa Wolff, Director of Advocacy and Education at UNICEF Canada, set the day off with a presentation to help delegates understand what our collective obligations are to children’s rights and how we can consider children’s rights as a lens for programming and policy.
This report provides a summary of recommendations from the dialogue of the day which are relevant to policy makers, administrators, educators, front line workers and more.