Name: Episode two: climate change podcast series by childrensradiofoundation
Duration: 5 min 46 s
Description: Khanya Dweba is a youth reporter from the Eastern Cape. While doing grade 11 at COSAT in Khayelitsha, she joined Project 90, an organisation that works with stakeholders and decision-makers to identify policies and actions that support climate justice; with a specific focus on developing environmental leadership in youth. In this podcast episode, she talks about her journey as a climate activist.

Khanya Dweba is a youth reporter from the Eastern Cape. While doing grade 11 at COSAT in Khayelitsha, she joined Project 90, an organisation that works with stakeholders and decision-makers to identify policies and actions that support climate justice; with a specific focus on developing environmental leadership in youth. In this podcast episode, she talks about her journey as a climate activist.

Episode two: climate change podcast series

In this interview we are speaking to an expert from Limpopo mental health Society about mental health. Enjoy

Unknown album (8/29/2022 7:07:30 AM)

Mental Health Interview

In this interview we are speaking to an expert who is telling us more about things that affect teen's mental health negatively. Listen, learn and enjoy.

Mental Health myth and facts

In this PSA we teach people about the importance of taking care of your mental health.

Unknown album (8/29/2022 8:03:28 AM)

MENTAL HEALTH PSA 1

In this PSA we teach people about the importance of taking care of your mental health and also that anyone can have a mental health problems.

MENTAL HEALTH PSA 2

A not-for-profit organization based in Cape Town, South Africa, the Children’s Radio Foundation (CRF) gives young people the skills and tools to make their voices heard and to engage in dialogue about important community issues. Working in six African countries, CRF partners with local radio stations and community organizations to train youth as radio reporters and broadcasters. 

We see radio as a tool for talk—as a means of facilitating conversations outside of everyday interactions and providing a sounding board for local concerns and realities. Our radio training workshops set the stage for young people to share their experiences, to interview their peers and community members, and through regular radio broadcasts, to reach out to their community. CRF has over 1700 trained youth radio reporters in operation in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Liberia, Ivory Coast, South Africa, Tanzania, and Zambia, working in schools, community centers, hospitals, and radio stations. 

Episode two: climate change podcast series

childrensradiofoundation

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