WWW'W.W 3|. 3312' ll MM~M~~KW~M Youth will be served I I O D I Student celebrates youth mclusron at UN brodwersrty conference m , 8v BouVmNAC , ,, .s_:h.~;nge:w_ci_.,.c_ , .- l - , Wilfrid Laurier fall open alerloo's Shailyn Drulu's is back from the UN Con» , I 2 \ ‘ t 3 house set for Nov. 2 vention on Biological Diversity in Hyderabad. ' \ l ‘ l lndia. emboldened by the role global youth have é fr . Wilfrid Laurier University will open its doors for in the preservation of species and habitats at risk. ‘ ‘ ‘ its annual fall open house, Nov. 2. at the Waterloo "It's exciting.†said Drultisl "Youth are going to be impact. 1 campus from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. ed most by those changes. and it's important that we have a l \ t The open house will include guided campus say in our future. especially where biological Diversity is , . and residence tours. information fairs and my concerned.†‘ » b l ‘ opportunities to learn about academic programs. There are predictions that half of all living bird and ‘ ‘Ll‘ admissions, ï¬nancial aid and student life. tanner mammal species will be gone in the next 200 years. and 3‘, \ frailty. 5‘35 and students Will also be on hand to some experts are warning this rate of extinction may be as r. p . ,5 answer quadons. many as 100 to 1,000 times greater than normal. That's got ‘ Q. 1 ‘ " Students and their families are invited to start Druids. 23. and others her age worried. ,- their day at the headquarters booth in the Fred Drukis. a third-year geography and environmental stud- '- Nichols Campus Centre, where they can meet ies major at Wilfrid Laurier University. was one of 35 youth recruitment staff. get directions and ask questions. from around the world to officially launch the Global Youth ‘ l The Student Life and Student Services fairs begin Biological Diversity Network in Berlin. Germany, this past . ' .. ~ ‘ , '. ’ at 10 a.m. in the same location. Students can learn August and developed a fourâ€"page document they wanted ‘ i \ about the students' Union. campus clubs, getting to add lo the discussions being held at the UN environmen- ’ _ \ involved on campus. ï¬rst year success factors and mi conference held in lridia in October. She was also one of " ' ’ the admissions process. A only two Canadian youth delegates chosen to attend COPll ‘ There will be an arts and science information to present concerns about biological Diversity loss from the ~ ' f3“ in the SCENE Building coward and a busi- perspective of a future generation that wanted more of . _. . ‘ ness and economics information fair in the KPMG those protections in place. , ' \ Atrium in the Schlegel Centre from 10 a.m. to 2 Druids had been to the previous (10PM) negotiations in it" " ' ~ pm. Students can experience Laurier's music pro- Nagoya. lapan in 2010 as a member of the-lane Godal] lnsti- ‘ - _ gram ï¬rst-hand at the faculty of music open house. tute. The Ontario Council for international Cooperation A free Concert will take place at 9:30 a.m. in the named her Global (Lhangemaker for her efforts in 201 l. but Maureen Forrester Recital Hall. she wasn't satisï¬ed by the limited role the world's youth For more information about the open house were having tight)“ important discussions visit www.wlu.calpage.phptgrp‘id=65&p=1313. ‘l discove that there were quite a lot of youth at the convention in the side events and the negotiation meetings. waterloo mstorical and we started connecting from there." said Drukls. â€We » scheduled nightly meetings in Japan so we could really work , - , SOCietY’S AGM NOV. 6 towards having a stronger presence at the meetings a. ‘ . , , , . “Although there was no ofï¬cial youth delegation. we real- .* " The Waterloo lltstorical Socrety m“ meet the ly worked then ,0 try to gm one" Becks of Baden at its annual general meeting. Nov. She. and the rest of the youth delegates. wanted to be full = ~ 6' 7:30 p.m.. at “tel/“1mm Recreation Centre. participants in time for the next set of negotiations in lndia. WLU student Shailyn Druids was a youth delegate at the The name of S.“ Adam 3.9“ “my ,'°‘!‘-‘ 0“ the They were encouraged by the executive secretary at the preâ€" recent UN Convention on Biological Diversity in lndia. She tongue of “Yo“? interested m Ontanos “510W- vious convention that they would get the recognition they was part of a push to get the youth voice included in the 3‘“ where am ndam 90m from? Was there were seeking. work being done at com 1. smomoro :omm in :dmzxprgntnong gfï¬eï¬ m It was important to have a hand in shaping the ï¬nal or ess . 3 Drum Y C ' communiQué of at the UN conference. which included an indla ma being adopted across the world. mall the boy M while loleen “Yb“ "“3â€" agreement ‘0 40““? resources {0' biological 0‘“?le ("’0' “it was an incredible experience,†said Druids, who is interpret“ at I†lug-ill W PM†the â€It leak)“ by 2015- and ‘0 WY special “Wino" '0 biOdiVBTSE‘ focusing on protected areas through her own university $3M! %KMS father, mumpment 0f “Ch mam"? New research and summer work experiences 'We were omcially ’th Wa Tm“ 'cal Soc' a! m] Drukis said there was also more recognition that a delegation and during negotmjon periods we could make ‘3’ 0° ‘0“ ‘etYme gene wealthier industrialized nations would have to play a an intervention which are statements on the document. meeting m“ follow loleen Taylors presentation yeater role in providing expertise and ï¬nancial support to “We didn‘t do as many interventions as some ofus would and be led by President Marion Rees. help the developing world to implement those protections. like. but we did manage to have one during the mat level The Waterloo Historical Society fosters "‘9 W5» a Bluevalc high 59th 9'34- â€â€œ there was some segments where all the ï¬nal negotiations are taking place." recognition of Waterloo regions unique heritage satisfaction at seeing youth ï¬nally having a say in shaping undencourageï¬hentage preservation. some of the important recommendations coming out of the mm on N 12 m.» _____ _ ___ .__ ' ’ ‘ '7‘ 2 out! if: :3 % M “$ch â€mum a @kwmv..mu"c"s 9906110.“ no- W W†°'°°""“‘ , y r .. mt:M-!!......----- .c -, s ,_ w . , - ~ M ., r ' twat/a . r"; fr , r W. 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