ABOUT THE MILLENNIUM FELLOWSHIP - CLASS OF 2023
United Nations Academic Impact and MCN are proud to partner on the Millennium Fellowship. 44,000+ student leaders from 3,300+ campuses across 170+ nations applied to join the Class of 2023. 260+ campuses worldwide (just 9%) in 38 countries were selected to host 4,000+ Millennium Fellows for the Class of 2023.
UNITED NATIONS ACADEMIC IMPACT AND MCN PROUDLY PRESENT LOUISA MOQUETE, A MILLENNIUM FELLOW FOR THE CLASS OF 2023.
Pace University Pleasantville | New York, United States | Advancing SDG 6 & UNAI 6 | Emerging Technologist
Millennium Fellowship Project: Right to Know H20
As United Nations Millennium Fellows, we pledge to advance the UN mission guaranteeing the human right to clean water. In furtherance of that mission, people worldwide must also be guaranteed the right-to-know their water is clean. This will require substantial innovations in technology, science and policy. We therefore commit ourselves to a three-step action plan: petition the U.N. to add right-to-know water quality to Sustainability Development Goal 6; propose an amendment to the federal Safe Drinking Water Act spurring the technological innovations that will guarantee the public’s right-to-know water quality; and develop a campus information system that will deliver timely information to the Pace community about their drinking water quality.
About the Millennium Fellow
Louisa Moquete is a senior mathematics student at Pace University in Pleasantville, NY, USA. Louisa is passionate about improving individuals day-to-day lives using mathematical foundations and data science. As a Dominican Republic native, much of her passion derives from the lack of resources available for the majority of her community. Through her project, she hopes to create a mutable system that can be implemented in her community, and others around the world, to provide real-time water quality data. After she graduates, Louisa plans to earn a master's degree in data science and work in a field regarding human sustainability.
