Does the TEN Project only focus on kids in the big cities?
January 12, 2009 Leave a comment
“Greetings John, Read more of this post
Filed under Uncategorized Tagged with children, cities, education, games for change, kids, policy makers, rural, us voters
The Children of Today Will Build the Cities of Tomorrow
January 7, 2009 by thetenproject Leave a comment
When you tell people that 51% of us live in cities, and that we are adding the equivalent of a city the size of Seattle to the planet every four or five days, they are usually surprised and often react with shock and even despair. Read more of this post
Filed under Uncategorized Tagged with 2050, agriculture, American Museum of Natural History, brainstorming, building, change, children, children-centred inspiration, cinematographer, Cities of Tomorrow, civilisation, civilization, climate change, community development, competitive game, creativity, crime, cross-cultural, cross-linguistic, depleted resources, Dhaka, Dr. Annette Gebauer, eco-system, economics, education, eight to twelve year olds, emerging diseases, EMMY, energy, environment, equity, evolution, future, games, global city issues, global community, global network, global resource, governance, grandchildren, health care, human nature, ICT, imagination, industrial, industrial technologies, industry, ingenuity of kids, innovation, inspiration, Jakarta, Karachi, Lagos, language, libraries, living standards, matt costello, media, Mexico City, mobiles, multi-platform game, Mumbai, museums, new economic systems, new economy, new york, next generation, Nicole Yershon, online, OST, Out of School Time, pandemic risk, planet, planning, pollution, poverty, pre-pubescent, prototype, rural, safety, sao paulo, school, schools, Shanghai, Sir Ken Robinson, slum, species extinction, technology, Tokyo, transport, under the ocean, urban, urban future, urban issues, urbanisation, urbanization, Veronique Pittman
