TGCI Certificate Course on Global Citizenship

The TGCI Course on Global Citizenship offers a Professional Certificate, equipping participants with the skills to understand global issues and engage in meaningful discussions. It prepares leaders to think and act both globally and locally in today’s polarized world. Register now.

The Latest Global Development Update: Record-Breaking Heat in June Sets 2024 on Path to Hottest Year Ever

June 2024 was the hottest month on record, marking 13 consecutive months of unprecedented global temperatures, according to the EU’s Copernicus Climate Change Service. Driven by climate change and El Niño, 2024 is on track to surpass 2023 as the warmest year ever recorded. Extreme heat events have caused widespread fatalities and disruptions, underscoring the urgent need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Read on.

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Global Citizen Blog

TGCI is pleased to present a monthly blog on global citizenship and collaboration written by experts in different fields. Read on.

Climate Scorecard

Climate Scorecard’s Global Spotlight Report #15 looks at the ways in which leading greenhouse gas emitting countries collect climate change data. Support our effort to help the Paris Agreement reach its goals. Read on.

The World in a Single Chart

Eleven charts by SEPGRA that explain the world today. Learn more.

Many ways to get involved

Different ways in which your participation in what we do can help make a difference. 

Donate today!

Learn more about why you should donate to TGCI

The Global Citizens’ Initiative brings together people and organizations from different countries to combat the global problems that confront all countries—problems such as climate change, poverty, and human rights. Click here to learn more and donate today.

Become a member

Becoming a member is free and easy. Join a community of like-minded people.

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Stay connected with us on our social media channels!

 

 

The Global Perspective Series

The series, written by TGCI Director Ron Israel, examples different global issues from the perspective of  What would the whole world do?  In other words, how could this issue best be addressed if we take the interest of the entire planet into account.

Sign up for the Global Development Update

Sign Up to receive TCGI’s Global Development News Bulletin: a monthly bulletin on the ideas, actions, and people shaping the world community.

Global Citizen Blog

A monthly blog on global citizenship and collaboration written by experts in different fields.

Country Global Citizenship Report Card

See the status of your country’s ability to collaborate with others. 

Deepen your understanding

What you need to know about the events, activities, and ideas that are shaping our world.

Different Ways of Looking at the World

Connectivity Atlas

Infrastructure connects us and defines us. The roads, pipelines and Internet cables that deliver our services also shape our opportunities, our vulnerabilities, and our identities. Political and geographic maps abound – yet there are few useful, elegant maps of the complex infrastructure that ties us. The Connectivity Atlas invites you to explore the shapes and lines that advance our global connectedness. We believe that great insight lies in these maps.

Population Cartogram

Our World in Data developed this cartogram for the world population in 2018 to show how living conditions around the world are changing. The cartogram is made up of squares, each of which represents half a million people of a country’s population. The 11.5 million Belgians are represented by 23 squares; the 49.5 million Colombians are represented by 99 squares; the 1.415 billion people in China are represented by 2830 squares; and this year’s entire world population of 7.633 billion people is represented by the total sum of 15,266 squares. Visit the site to learn more about how global living conditions are changing.

Quote of the month

The coronavirus pandemic is “just a fire drill” for what is likely to follow from the climate crisis, and the protests over racial injustice around the world show the need to tie together social equality, environmental sustainability and health, the UN’s sustainable business chief has said. “The overall problem is that we are not sustainable in the ways we are living and producing on the planet today,” said Lise Kingo, the executive director of the UN Global Compact. “The only way forward is to create a world that leaves no one behind.”

 

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