The Future of Work is Diverse, Inclusive, Just and Equitable
GlobalMindED closes the equity gap by creating a capable, diverse talent pipeline through connections to role models, mentors, internships for low-income students, returning adults, First Gen to college and inclusive leaders who teach them, work with them and hire them.
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Partner Spotlight: HS4A, Human Security For All
HS4A is a member of GlobalMindED’s partner, the World Academy of Art and Science. We look forward to welcoming both WAAS and HS4A to Denver next June for your ten-year anniversary on June 17(dinner) 18th and 19th. Join us, registration information below.
What is human security?
Human security starts with people and what it means for us to be safe and secure. It means security from harmful disruptions and calamities – in our homes, our jobs, our communities, and our environment.
It’s also about our needs and hopes, our chance to develop our potential, especially those of us who are the most vulnerable.
Human security is about empowering people to participate in making choices on how they can be most secure and resilient in the face of current and future risks.
Often policies and solutions assist people with one aspect of human security. But when a crisis comes along, it affects us in many ways.
Consider COVID-19, which threatened our lives and health but also our economies – many lost their jobs and their ability to put food on the table. Others, confined to their homes, experienced threats to their personal security.
Or consider people who have been forced to leave their homes due to natural disasters. People who are displaced need places to live and be safe, jobs and income to survive, but also community networks, a sense of belonging and ways to sustain their culture and their dignity.
In response to these and other threats, our needs and hopes must be heard and heeded – our insecurities must be tackled together, comprehensively.
Without human security, there is no national or global security.
A new vision
We are energized by a vision of a safe, peaceful and healthy planet, a vision of human security for all. The HS4A campaign seeks to galvanize people around this vision and to build momentum – and a global constituency – to bring human security to all of the world’s people, leaving no one behind.
About HS4A
The campaign involves youth organizations, technological innovators and financiers, scientists, educators, interfaith groups, parliamentarians, filmmakers and artists – who together are involving millions of people in their networks – and millions more through social media – to call for human security for all.
Inspiring people to act
Through our website and social media, we shine a spotlight on people in the HS4A campaign who are taking action in their lives, with and for their communities. We do this to inspire others to act, building momentum and change. We also share remarkable stories of how people and communities on every continent have used the human security approach to tackle huge threats and create safer, resilient communities.
Achieving Agenda 2030
Human security for all is a unifying vision for achieving the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) because its seven dimensions – from economic to environmental security – are part of the promise of the 2030 Agenda. Our HS4A activities seek to generate action and political will to meet the SDGs. In the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “It is time to place human security at the forefront of our global commitments.”
What you can do
There is a lot happening in 2023! People across the world – from young leaders to parliamentarians to scientists and filmmakers – are expressing what human security means to them and making it real in their lives. Join us in calling for human security for all and share it within your circles of influence. Return to our website and follow us on social media to find out what’s happening and get inspired about how you can take part. We warmly welcome you.
The Seven Dimensions of Human Security
- Political Freedom; Freedom from oppression, torture and other human rights violations.
- Access to Healthcare: Access to healthcare, as well as prevention and protection against infectious diseases.
- Economic Security: An assured basic income and livelihood from work, or in the last resort, social safety nets.
- Community Security: Preservation of culture and identity, as well as safety from exclusion, discrimination and ethnic conflict.
- Personal Safety & Mobility: Physical safety from violent conflict, domestic violence, crime and abuse.
- Environmental Protection: Safety from natural and climate-induced disasters, plus resource scarcity due to environmental degradation.
- Food Security: Physical and affordable access to basic food.
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See this 1-minute GlobalMindED 2023 at a glance video:
Read What Speakers and Attendees said about the GlobalMindED 2023 annual conference:
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If you are a leader at a district, college, company, non-profit, or foundation supporting GlobalMindED’s Tenth Anniversary event in Denver on June 17 (pre-conference, Inclusive Leader Awards dinner) 18-19 (conference) 2024, you are eligible to attend our Fall special event at the United Nations:
Transforming Financial Boundaries in Education, the Environment, and the Economy
Thursday, October 12th
United Nations DDR
New York City
Write Celeste Gardner to reserve your space: Celestegardner@globalminded.org
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PBS12 Denver filmed and live-streamed the GlobalMindED Inclusive Leader Awards on June 7th as well as our main stage plenaries and presentations on June 8th. You can find them all individually on the GlobalMindED YouTube channel.
Here are links to the 2023 GlobalMindED Inclusive Leader Award Winners' introductions and acceptance remarks:
Miriam Calderon, Chief Policy Officer, ZERO TO THREE: Inclusive Leader - Early Childhood Education
Dr. David Miyashiro, Superintendent, Cajon Valley Union School District, Inclusive Leader - K-12 Education
Carrie Billy, CEO, American Indian Higher Education Consortium: Inclusive Leader - Higher Education
Afua Bruce, Founder & Principal, ANB Advisory Group: Inclusive Leader - Government
Dr. Elena Rios, President & CEO, National Hispanic Medical Association: Inclusive Leader - Health & Wellness
Hassan Salem, Head of Commercial Banking, US Bank: Inclusive Leader - Banking & Finance
Greg Robinson, James Webb Space Telescope Project Director NASA (ret): Inclusive Leader - Space & Aerospace
Mary Nichols, Professor, UCLA Institute of the Environment, Inclusive Leader - Energy & Sustainability
Michael Campbell, General Manager, Education Division, Intel: Inclusive Leader - Technology
Diego Mariscal, CEO & Chief Disabled Person, 2Gether-International: Inclusive Leader - Entrepreneurship
Mario Carrera, President & CEO, CLLARO: Inclusive Leader - Media & Arts
Nasruddin Rupani, Chairman, Ibn Sina Foundation: Inclusive Leader - Foundations & Funders
Rosanna Durruthy, VP, Global Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging, LinkedIn: Inclusive Leader -Global Impact
Kimberly Bryant, Founder & CEO, Black Innovation Lab; Black Girls Code: Inclusive Leader - Non-Profit
Click below to see Insights from GlobalMindED Leaders:
View the Main-stage Presentations:
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Would you like to give to support our student programs? You can scan the QR code below or go to our website to support our year-round programs. GlobalMindED is a 501(c)(3).
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Thank you to all of the Sponsors, Speakers, Students, and Attendees at GlobalMindED 2023
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