13/05/2026
YMCA Conducts Climate Change gamesTraining for Juveniles.
Dated: 13th May, 2026.
The YMCA, through its Climate Game Change Project, organized a climate change training and development exercise for juveniles to help them better understand environmental issues affecting their communities. The training created a friendly and interactive atmosphere where young participants learned about climate change through educational games, group discussions, and practical activities.
During the session, facilitators explained how climate change is affecting everyday life through rising temperatures, flooding, pollution, deforestation, and irregular rainfall. Instead of only listening to lectures, the juveniles actively participated in climate games that made learning easier, more enjoyable, and relatable to their daily experiences.
The games encouraged teamwork, creativity, and problem-solving as participants worked together to identify environmental problems and discuss practical solutions. They shared ideas on how simple actions such as planting trees, keeping their surroundings clean, recycling waste, and reducing pollution can help protect the environment and improve their communities.
As part of the activities, awards were presented to a few participants who successfully identified the effects of climate change and explained its impact on the environment and communities. The recognition motivated the juveniles and encouraged active participation throughout the training sessions.
YMCA representatives encouraged the young people to become ambassadors for environmental protection by sharing the knowledge they gained with friends, families, and their communities. They emphasized that young people have an important role to play in creating a cleaner, safer, and more sustainable future.
The Climate Game Change Project continues to empower juveniles with knowledge, confidence, and practical skills to take positive action against climate change while promoting community participation and environmental responsibility.
signed: public relations Officer