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#GlobalUndod2024 yw Uwchgynhadledd Undod Byd-eang flynyddol Cymru.
Mae’r enw Global Undod yn defnyddio’r gair Cymraeg am undod – undod (ynganiad “in-dodd”) – a’i droi yn enw cyfunol i adlewyrchu’r ymagwedd unigol sydd gennym at ddatblygu rhyngwladol ac undod byd-eang yng Nghymru.
Mae #GlobalUndod2024 yn dwyn ynghyd unigolion a sefydliadau o Gymru a thu hwnt sy’n gweithio ar brosiectau undod ar draws y byd. O grwpiau cymunedol bach i ganghennau cyrff anllywodraethol rhyngwladol yng Nghymru, rydym yn codi proffil y sector yng Nghymru.
P’un a yw eich gwaith yn cynnwys masnach deg, y diaspora Affricanaidd, datblygu rhyngwladol neu ddinasyddiaeth fyd-eang, #GlobalUndod2024 yw’r lle i chi. Gallwch ddangos eich gwaith, rhwydweithio gyda phartneriaid, gwrando ar siaradwyr gwadd neu gyfrannu at drafodaethau panel.
On 19th March 2024 the Minister for Social Justice, Jane Hutt, announced refreshed Fair Trade Nation Criteria. Wales became the first Fair Trade Nation in the world in 2008. Over the last year, Fair Trade Wales has worked with stakeholders, the Welsh Government, Scottish Fair Trade Forum and the Scottish Government to refresh the Fair Trade Nation criteria to reflect the many changes in the world. The workshop will look at what the new criteria are, how they can be measured and how we can make the most of the opportunity this commitment offers. Participants will gain an understanding of the Fair Trade Nation criteria, and gain and share ideas about what the criteria could do to support their work locally.
This workshop by Public Health Wales and the International Health Coordination Centre (IHCC) will showcase international health activity and partnership working, demonstrating the Charter for International Health Partnerships Toolkit, and the International Health strategy of Public Health Wales. We will use futures thinking to imagine our preferred future in global healthcare, and discuss the challenges and opportunities in navigating to that future.
Oxfam GB and colleagues will discuss what the new UK Labour Government, a new Welsh Labour leader and other global developments mean for our work. We’ll discuss some of the opportunities and challenges presented. What can we do to ensure work in Wales remains anchored in the communities we work with.
Welsh Government funding requires Wales and Africa funded projects to demonstrate a benefit to Wales. We’re joined by Mat and Lilla from the WCVA grants team to explore what benefits to Wales could be and how to demonstrate them. With case studies from previously funded groups.
Global Health Partnerships Cymru (formerly Wales and Africa Health Links Network) will be facilitating a discussion about real life challenges in Health Partnerships. We will explore together what works well, our priorities, and where to get support. There will be plenty of opportunities to pool and share ideas and to engage with real-life situation examples.
Come and hear how the #SOS WhatsApp group has brought together Deaf and Disabled People from Wales and Africa to discuss their lived experiences. You are invited to consider what is being said and how it may influence our approach to disability and development.
Led by Vanessa Fada, Good Ancestors Officer at Sub-Sahara Advisory Panel, and artist Paskaline Jebet of Cheb Arts, this creative and immersive experience will tackle the pressing issue of climate change through the lens of art and community engagement. The workshop will utilise face painting as a powerful medium to explore both the causes and impacts of climate change, allowing participants to physically embody and express the themes discussed. We will be using paints in this workshop so wear clothes that you don’t mind getting a bit messy.
Helen Antoniazzi Head of Public Affairs at Football Association Wales and representatives from clubs in Wales will discuss what Wales have achieved through their global relationships. Including their sustainability strategy, their work on vales when working with non-progressive regimes and the relationships between clubs in Wales and Africa.
Join a collaborative workshop to hear initial findings of research into partnership working, with Dolen Cymru (Wales Lesotho Link) as a case study. This will be a thought-provoking and interactive session where you’ll be able to reflect on the research findings and consider any implications for Dolen, your organisations, and the wider Wales-Africa community. We’ll work together to identify approaches to strengthening the relationships with all our partners.
Whether you are a Fair Trade expert or a complete newbie, this workshop will have something for you. Jenipher will talk about what Fairtrade means from the perspective of farmers and their communities. Participants will learn about pricing, how the Fairtrade premium works and how to run a co-operative.
This panel debate on creating a safe online space is a powerful platform to discuss important issues related to digital safety, inclusive culture, and global cooperation. It offers an opportunity to bring together diverse perspectives, fostering a deeper understanding of how to create safer online environments while promoting global solidarity between Africa and Wales.
