NetMission: Difference between revisions
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Yanniskyli (talk | contribs) Updated key people. Updated the recent development in 2015. |
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| keypeople = [[Edmon Chung]], DotAsia | | keypeople = [[Edmon Chung]], CEO of DotAsia<br/> | ||
[[ | [[David Ng]], Director of Community Development of DotAsia<br/> | ||
[[Yannis Li]], NetMission Representatives at APRALO | |||
}} | }} | ||
The '''NetMission''' Ambassadors Program (also known as '''NetMission.Asia''') is a program facilitated by [[DotAsia]], | The '''NetMission''' Ambassadors Program (also known as '''NetMission.Asia''') is a youth ambassador program initiated in 2009, facilitated and supported by [[DotAsia]], with the aim to engage and empower youth on Internet Governance discussion as well as promoting digital inclusion. Each year, around 20-25 university students are recruited through a selection process. The ambassadors will go through a comprehensive training program, including workshops, seminars, site visits and attending international conferences. They organize community projects or events that raise awareness and bring positive change to the internet community in Asia.<ref>[http://2010.netmission.asia/ NetMission.Asia]</ref><ref>[http://www.keepclicking.asia/main/2009/05/good-to-know-netmission-ambassadors-program.html KeepClicking.asia]</ref> | ||
The NetMission Ambassadors attend [[ICANN|ICANN Meetings]], [[IGF]], and [[APNIC]] meetings, among others.<ref>[http://2010.netmission.asia/international-exposure International Exposure]</ref> In March 2011, [[Richard Cheng]], on behalf of NetMission.Asia, submitted an application to [[ICANN]] for the organization to become an [[ALS|At-Large Structure]].<ref>[http://www.atlarge.icann.org/file/23627/download/23811 atlarge.icann.org]</ref> The application was approved.<ref>[[ICANN 41]] Interview with Richard Cheng</ref> | The NetMission Ambassadors attend [[ICANN|ICANN Meetings]], [[IGF]], and [[APNIC]] meetings, among others.<ref>[http://2010.netmission.asia/international-exposure NetMission International Exposure]</ref> In March 2011, [[Richard Cheng]], on behalf of NetMission.Asia, submitted an application to [[ICANN]] for the organization to become an [[ALS|At-Large Structure]].<ref>[http://www.atlarge.icann.org/file/23627/download/23811 atlarge.icann.org]</ref> The application was approved.<ref>[[ICANN 41]] Interview with Richard Cheng</ref> | ||
One of the NetMission Ambassador alumni Bianca Ho from class 2009 is selected to be the MAG member of <nowiki>[[Internet Governance Forum]]</nowiki> in 2015. She has been actively promoting youth participation on Internet governance in different fora and encouraging young people from around the world to join the policy discussion. NetMission is also an active member of the Youth Coalition on Internet Governance (YCIG) under IGF. | |||
==Mission== | ==Mission== | ||
The motivation behind the NetMission program is that the Internet has become integral to mainstream media and business relations, and the adoption of internet usage has the potential to radically improve one's quality of life by facilitating new opportunities in education, employment, and socio-economic development. As the socio-economic gap ever widening, it is becoming increasingly important to try to bring Internet access and usage to those who do not have it.<ref>[http://2010.netmission.asia/ NetMission.Asia]</ref> | The motivation behind the NetMission program is that the Internet has become integral to mainstream media and business relations, and the adoption of internet usage has the potential to radically improve one's quality of life by facilitating new opportunities in education, employment, and socio-economic development. As the socio-economic gap ever widening, it is becoming increasingly important to try to bring Internet access and usage to those who do not have it.<ref>[http://2010.netmission.asia/ NetMission.Asia]</ref> | ||
Their projects target every age group, from children, to youth, to the middle aged and the elderly.<ref>[http://2010.netmission.asia/community-projects Community Projects]</ref> | Their projects target every age group, from children, to youth, to the middle aged and the elderly.<ref>[http://2010.netmission.asia/community-projects NetMission Community Projects]</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:56, 8 March 2016
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| Founded: | 2009 |
| Founder(s): | DotAsia |
| Country: | Hong Kong |
| Email: | info [at] netmission.asia |
| Website: | netmission.asia |
| Facebook: | NetMission Ambassadors Program |
| Key People | |
| Edmon Chung, CEO of DotAsia David Ng, Director of Community Development of DotAsia | |
The NetMission Ambassadors Program (also known as NetMission.Asia) is a youth ambassador program initiated in 2009, facilitated and supported by DotAsia, with the aim to engage and empower youth on Internet Governance discussion as well as promoting digital inclusion. Each year, around 20-25 university students are recruited through a selection process. The ambassadors will go through a comprehensive training program, including workshops, seminars, site visits and attending international conferences. They organize community projects or events that raise awareness and bring positive change to the internet community in Asia.[1][2]
The NetMission Ambassadors attend ICANN Meetings, IGF, and APNIC meetings, among others.[3] In March 2011, Richard Cheng, on behalf of NetMission.Asia, submitted an application to ICANN for the organization to become an At-Large Structure.[4] The application was approved.[5]
One of the NetMission Ambassador alumni Bianca Ho from class 2009 is selected to be the MAG member of [[Internet Governance Forum]] in 2015. She has been actively promoting youth participation on Internet governance in different fora and encouraging young people from around the world to join the policy discussion. NetMission is also an active member of the Youth Coalition on Internet Governance (YCIG) under IGF.
Mission[edit | edit source]
The motivation behind the NetMission program is that the Internet has become integral to mainstream media and business relations, and the adoption of internet usage has the potential to radically improve one's quality of life by facilitating new opportunities in education, employment, and socio-economic development. As the socio-economic gap ever widening, it is becoming increasingly important to try to bring Internet access and usage to those who do not have it.[6]
Their projects target every age group, from children, to youth, to the middle aged and the elderly.[7]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ NetMission.Asia
- ↑ KeepClicking.asia
- ↑ NetMission International Exposure
- ↑ atlarge.icann.org
- ↑ ICANN 41 Interview with Richard Cheng
- ↑ NetMission.Asia
- ↑ NetMission Community Projects