BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Challe
 nges and Solutions
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261015T024706Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38017941571697
DTSTART:20211020T220000Z
DTEND:20211020T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:During the COVID-19 pandemic\, the world has shown its capacity
  to mobilize and act in the face of an unprecedented public health crisis.
  How can we build on this momentum to address the challenges arising from 
 the threat of climate change and its impact on our health?\n\nIn the lead 
 up to COP26\, Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Chal
 lenges and Solutions will showcase the research\, policies and practice of
  experts in the fields of public health\, climate science\, law and human 
 rights to support global developments to address climate change. Drawing o
 n our shared experiences of increasing climate threats — including fire\
 , floods and temperature rises — the conference will serve as a call to 
 global governments to take urgent steps that recognize the link between th
 e increasing burden on under-resourced public health systems\, the exploit
 ation of the natural world and altered climatic conditions. The conference
  will comprise a series of keynote addresses\, panel discussions and works
 hops over Oct. 20–28\, 2021 (PDT)\, and will be of interest to frontline
  health workers\, human rights advocates\, medical professionals\, academi
 cs\, researchers\, policy advisors\, NGOs and media professionals.\n\nThe 
 USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health\, in partnership with the U
 NSW Australian Human Rights Institute and The George Institute for Global 
 Health\, is a proud co-organizer of Health and Human Rights in the Climate
  Crisis: Charting Challenges and Solutions. As part of the conference\, on
  Oct. 21\, USC IIGH Director Sofia Gruskin will host “Climate Change\, H
 ealth and Human Rights: Discriminatory Impacts and Effective Responses\,
 ” a session on the impacts of climate change experienced by populations 
 already suffering discrimination and marginalization\, including indigenou
 s peoples\, minorities\, migrants\, LGBT communities\, individuals with di
 sabilities\, and more. Featured panelists include: Rajat Khosla\, senior d
 irector of research\, advocacy and policy at Amnesty International\; Mijin
  Cha\, a globally recognized expert on the intersection of labor movements
  and climate change\; and Noelene Nabulivou\, an activist and spokesperson
  from Fiji on climate change\, sustainable development and gender equality
 .
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Challenges 
 and Solutions
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/health_and_human_rights_in_the
 _climate_crisis_charting_challenges_and_solutions
CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposia
CATEGORIES:Event Highlights
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261015T024706Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38017941572722
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211021
DESCRIPTION:During the COVID-19 pandemic\, the world has shown its capacity
  to mobilize and act in the face of an unprecedented public health crisis.
  How can we build on this momentum to address the challenges arising from 
 the threat of climate change and its impact on our health?\n\nIn the lead 
 up to COP26\, Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Chal
 lenges and Solutions will showcase the research\, policies and practice of
  experts in the fields of public health\, climate science\, law and human 
 rights to support global developments to address climate change. Drawing o
 n our shared experiences of increasing climate threats — including fire\
 , floods and temperature rises — the conference will serve as a call to 
 global governments to take urgent steps that recognize the link between th
 e increasing burden on under-resourced public health systems\, the exploit
 ation of the natural world and altered climatic conditions. The conference
  will comprise a series of keynote addresses\, panel discussions and works
 hops over Oct. 20–28\, 2021 (PDT)\, and will be of interest to frontline
  health workers\, human rights advocates\, medical professionals\, academi
 cs\, researchers\, policy advisors\, NGOs and media professionals.\n\nThe 
 USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health\, in partnership with the U
 NSW Australian Human Rights Institute and The George Institute for Global 
 Health\, is a proud co-organizer of Health and Human Rights in the Climate
  Crisis: Charting Challenges and Solutions. As part of the conference\, on
  Oct. 21\, USC IIGH Director Sofia Gruskin will host “Climate Change\, H
 ealth and Human Rights: Discriminatory Impacts and Effective Responses\,
 ” a session on the impacts of climate change experienced by populations 
 already suffering discrimination and marginalization\, including indigenou
 s peoples\, minorities\, migrants\, LGBT communities\, individuals with di
 sabilities\, and more. Featured panelists include: Rajat Khosla\, senior d
 irector of research\, advocacy and policy at Amnesty International\; Mijin
  Cha\, a globally recognized expert on the intersection of labor movements
  and climate change\; and Noelene Nabulivou\, an activist and spokesperson
  from Fiji on climate change\, sustainable development and gender equality
 .
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Challenges 
 and Solutions
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/health_and_human_rights_in_the
 _climate_crisis_charting_challenges_and_solutions
CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposia
CATEGORIES:Event Highlights
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261015T024706Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38017941574771
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211025
DESCRIPTION:During the COVID-19 pandemic\, the world has shown its capacity
  to mobilize and act in the face of an unprecedented public health crisis.
  How can we build on this momentum to address the challenges arising from 
 the threat of climate change and its impact on our health?\n\nIn the lead 
 up to COP26\, Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Chal
 lenges and Solutions will showcase the research\, policies and practice of
  experts in the fields of public health\, climate science\, law and human 
 rights to support global developments to address climate change. Drawing o
 n our shared experiences of increasing climate threats — including fire\
 , floods and temperature rises — the conference will serve as a call to 
 global governments to take urgent steps that recognize the link between th
 e increasing burden on under-resourced public health systems\, the exploit
 ation of the natural world and altered climatic conditions. The conference
  will comprise a series of keynote addresses\, panel discussions and works
 hops over Oct. 20–28\, 2021 (PDT)\, and will be of interest to frontline
  health workers\, human rights advocates\, medical professionals\, academi
 cs\, researchers\, policy advisors\, NGOs and media professionals.\n\nThe 
 USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health\, in partnership with the U
 NSW Australian Human Rights Institute and The George Institute for Global 
 Health\, is a proud co-organizer of Health and Human Rights in the Climate
  Crisis: Charting Challenges and Solutions. As part of the conference\, on
  Oct. 21\, USC IIGH Director Sofia Gruskin will host “Climate Change\, H
 ealth and Human Rights: Discriminatory Impacts and Effective Responses\,
 ” a session on the impacts of climate change experienced by populations 
 already suffering discrimination and marginalization\, including indigenou
 s peoples\, minorities\, migrants\, LGBT communities\, individuals with di
 sabilities\, and more. Featured panelists include: Rajat Khosla\, senior d
 irector of research\, advocacy and policy at Amnesty International\; Mijin
  Cha\, a globally recognized expert on the intersection of labor movements
  and climate change\; and Noelene Nabulivou\, an activist and spokesperson
  from Fiji on climate change\, sustainable development and gender equality
 .
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Challenges 
 and Solutions
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/health_and_human_rights_in_the
 _climate_crisis_charting_challenges_and_solutions
CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposia
CATEGORIES:Event Highlights
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261015T024706Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38017941575796
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211026
DESCRIPTION:During the COVID-19 pandemic\, the world has shown its capacity
  to mobilize and act in the face of an unprecedented public health crisis.
  How can we build on this momentum to address the challenges arising from 
 the threat of climate change and its impact on our health?\n\nIn the lead 
 up to COP26\, Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Chal
 lenges and Solutions will showcase the research\, policies and practice of
  experts in the fields of public health\, climate science\, law and human 
 rights to support global developments to address climate change. Drawing o
 n our shared experiences of increasing climate threats — including fire\
 , floods and temperature rises — the conference will serve as a call to 
 global governments to take urgent steps that recognize the link between th
 e increasing burden on under-resourced public health systems\, the exploit
 ation of the natural world and altered climatic conditions. The conference
  will comprise a series of keynote addresses\, panel discussions and works
 hops over Oct. 20–28\, 2021 (PDT)\, and will be of interest to frontline
  health workers\, human rights advocates\, medical professionals\, academi
 cs\, researchers\, policy advisors\, NGOs and media professionals.\n\nThe 
 USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health\, in partnership with the U
 NSW Australian Human Rights Institute and The George Institute for Global 
 Health\, is a proud co-organizer of Health and Human Rights in the Climate
  Crisis: Charting Challenges and Solutions. As part of the conference\, on
  Oct. 21\, USC IIGH Director Sofia Gruskin will host “Climate Change\, H
 ealth and Human Rights: Discriminatory Impacts and Effective Responses\,
 ” a session on the impacts of climate change experienced by populations 
 already suffering discrimination and marginalization\, including indigenou
 s peoples\, minorities\, migrants\, LGBT communities\, individuals with di
 sabilities\, and more. Featured panelists include: Rajat Khosla\, senior d
 irector of research\, advocacy and policy at Amnesty International\; Mijin
  Cha\, a globally recognized expert on the intersection of labor movements
  and climate change\; and Noelene Nabulivou\, an activist and spokesperson
  from Fiji on climate change\, sustainable development and gender equality
 .
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Challenges 
 and Solutions
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/health_and_human_rights_in_the
 _climate_crisis_charting_challenges_and_solutions
CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposia
CATEGORIES:Event Highlights
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261015T024706Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38017941576821
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211027
DESCRIPTION:During the COVID-19 pandemic\, the world has shown its capacity
  to mobilize and act in the face of an unprecedented public health crisis.
  How can we build on this momentum to address the challenges arising from 
 the threat of climate change and its impact on our health?\n\nIn the lead 
 up to COP26\, Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Chal
 lenges and Solutions will showcase the research\, policies and practice of
  experts in the fields of public health\, climate science\, law and human 
 rights to support global developments to address climate change. Drawing o
 n our shared experiences of increasing climate threats — including fire\
 , floods and temperature rises — the conference will serve as a call to 
 global governments to take urgent steps that recognize the link between th
 e increasing burden on under-resourced public health systems\, the exploit
 ation of the natural world and altered climatic conditions. The conference
  will comprise a series of keynote addresses\, panel discussions and works
 hops over Oct. 20–28\, 2021 (PDT)\, and will be of interest to frontline
  health workers\, human rights advocates\, medical professionals\, academi
 cs\, researchers\, policy advisors\, NGOs and media professionals.\n\nThe 
 USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health\, in partnership with the U
 NSW Australian Human Rights Institute and The George Institute for Global 
 Health\, is a proud co-organizer of Health and Human Rights in the Climate
  Crisis: Charting Challenges and Solutions. As part of the conference\, on
  Oct. 21\, USC IIGH Director Sofia Gruskin will host “Climate Change\, H
 ealth and Human Rights: Discriminatory Impacts and Effective Responses\,
 ” a session on the impacts of climate change experienced by populations 
 already suffering discrimination and marginalization\, including indigenou
 s peoples\, minorities\, migrants\, LGBT communities\, individuals with di
 sabilities\, and more. Featured panelists include: Rajat Khosla\, senior d
 irector of research\, advocacy and policy at Amnesty International\; Mijin
  Cha\, a globally recognized expert on the intersection of labor movements
  and climate change\; and Noelene Nabulivou\, an activist and spokesperson
  from Fiji on climate change\, sustainable development and gender equality
 .
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Challenges 
 and Solutions
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/health_and_human_rights_in_the
 _climate_crisis_charting_challenges_and_solutions
CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposia
CATEGORIES:Event Highlights
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261015T024706Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38017941578870
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211028
DESCRIPTION:During the COVID-19 pandemic\, the world has shown its capacity
  to mobilize and act in the face of an unprecedented public health crisis.
  How can we build on this momentum to address the challenges arising from 
 the threat of climate change and its impact on our health?\n\nIn the lead 
 up to COP26\, Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Chal
 lenges and Solutions will showcase the research\, policies and practice of
  experts in the fields of public health\, climate science\, law and human 
 rights to support global developments to address climate change. Drawing o
 n our shared experiences of increasing climate threats — including fire\
 , floods and temperature rises — the conference will serve as a call to 
 global governments to take urgent steps that recognize the link between th
 e increasing burden on under-resourced public health systems\, the exploit
 ation of the natural world and altered climatic conditions. The conference
  will comprise a series of keynote addresses\, panel discussions and works
 hops over Oct. 20–28\, 2021 (PDT)\, and will be of interest to frontline
  health workers\, human rights advocates\, medical professionals\, academi
 cs\, researchers\, policy advisors\, NGOs and media professionals.\n\nThe 
 USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health\, in partnership with the U
 NSW Australian Human Rights Institute and The George Institute for Global 
 Health\, is a proud co-organizer of Health and Human Rights in the Climate
  Crisis: Charting Challenges and Solutions. As part of the conference\, on
  Oct. 21\, USC IIGH Director Sofia Gruskin will host “Climate Change\, H
 ealth and Human Rights: Discriminatory Impacts and Effective Responses\,
 ” a session on the impacts of climate change experienced by populations 
 already suffering discrimination and marginalization\, including indigenou
 s peoples\, minorities\, migrants\, LGBT communities\, individuals with di
 sabilities\, and more. Featured panelists include: Rajat Khosla\, senior d
 irector of research\, advocacy and policy at Amnesty International\; Mijin
  Cha\, a globally recognized expert on the intersection of labor movements
  and climate change\; and Noelene Nabulivou\, an activist and spokesperson
  from Fiji on climate change\, sustainable development and gender equality
 .
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Health and Human Rights in the Climate Crisis: Charting Challenges 
 and Solutions
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/health_and_human_rights_in_the
 _climate_crisis_charting_challenges_and_solutions
CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposia
CATEGORIES:Event Highlights
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR