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ABOUT THE MILLENNIUM FELLOWSHIP - CLASS OF 2021

United Nations Academic Impact and MCN are proud to partner on the Millennium Fellowship. In 2021, over 25,000 young leaders on 2,000+ campuses across 153 nations applied to join the Class of 2021. 136 campuses worldwide (just 6%) were selected to host the 2,000+ Millennium Fellows. The Class of 2021 is bold, innovative, and inclusive.

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UNITED NATIONS ACADEMIC IMPACT AND MCN PROUDLY PRESENT ADEKUNLE SEJIRO MOSES, A MILLENNIUM FELLOW FOR THE CLASS OF 2021.

Lagos State University | Lagos, Nigeria | Advancing SDG 6 & UNAI 9

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" I'm a passionate changemaker and I would love to achieve an enabling environment that is sustainable through waste management and advocate for a cleaner environment within and outside the campus.
The skills and knowledge that I hope to gain from the Millennium Fellowship would help me
To reduce plastic pollution, advocate for a circular economy and sustainable environment
through recycling and waste upcycling. It will also help me educate a larger number of students about the SDG's
goals and the roles that can play in making these goals achievable. I'm super excited to be part of the Millennium Fellowship class of 2021, where I would learn, unlearn and relearn. "

Millennium Fellowship Project: Clean Up LASU - Pick a Plastic Challenge.

My Project was Clean Up Lasu and Pick a Plastic challenge. So basically, I combined two activities the first was Clean up Lagos State University Ojo Campus, So I and other volunteers cleaned up thoroughly the entire University by picking up dirt around, And another beautiful thing we did was to separate the plastics into a different disposable

About the Millennium Fellow

Moses, Adekunle Sejiro is a young changemaker and an administrator who studies Public Administration at the Lagos State University from the Faculty of Management Sciences. He was born in Ogun State but he resides and studies at the Lagos State University. For a while now, Moses has always been enthusiastic and energetic about his environment and how to have a sustainable environment free from all sorts of hard and damage. This drive moved Moses to Join Campus Recycling Champions.
Make–Take Waste. This has been the economic and societal modus operandi for many years
now. We take primary resources, make them into products for consumption, and when the
product no longer has a use-we simply throw it away. For too many years we have thought of
our planet's resources as being unlimited, living too much in the present, and not thinking about
the welfare of future generations that will follow us. Waste is the final phase in a process known
as' linear economy'. Moses is an advocate and would continue to make an impact and lastly help to achieve the Sustainable Development goals.

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