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[GROUP HH] Echoing Our Heritage: Treasures of Hội An

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[GROUP HH] Echoing Our Heritage: Treasures of Hội An

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A Love Letter For All Our AUS Buddies! (Junior)

Dear friends!

Xin Chào

Yo! We are from Team HH. Our project is titled Echoes of Heritage: Treasures of Hoi An.

Now, try closing your eyes and picture this: a city crowned as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, its charm rooted in ancient houses that whisper stories of the past. Now open your eyes and imagine them gone & flattened. That is the harsh reality we are facing today. Over 30 to 40% of these heritage houses have already been demolished, and many more are on the verge of disappearing. In Vietnam alone, over 60% of such houses have been destroyed in recent decades.

Something has to be done. Why? Because wealthy landowners find it easier to sell to developers chasing tourist dollars. With corruption and red tape slowing down preservation grants, it's no surprise that many choose profit over protection. For those of you living in other countries, this might be something you see happening at home too.

But instead of blaming, we are building.

Literally.

Our solution is to create heritage-themed blind boxes that are fun, collectible, and meaningful. Each box contains a 3D wooden puzzle of a traditional Vietnamese house made from sustainable materials, a story card featuring real local stories, and a unique character. There are four boxes in the full set, and when all are collected, they come together to form a miniature Hoi An street, rich in Vietnamese identity and cultural memory.

Blind boxes are especially popular right now. The market value of blind boxes in Vietnam is estimated at around USD 6 million in 2024. Through this project, we aim to connect young people to their roots and inspire them to appreciate the struggles and spirit of their ancestors, piece by piece, just like how these houses were originally built.

We will bring these blind boxes to students in local schools, where learning meets play. Through pop-up booths, games, and storytelling sessions, we will plant seeds of curiosity, pride, and cultural awareness. Perhaps one of these students might be the child of a property owner who, inspired by the story, tells their parent not to sell that old heritage home.

This is not just a toy or a usual figurine to create awareness. It is a meaningful movement. It represents a future where culture lives on, not locked away in museums, but held in the hands and hearts of the next generation. We are also exploring collaborations with larger brands to ensure that this becomes a financially sustainable initiative.

We are willing to change our concept allong the way, follow the current trend and to instill the idea of building in our education framework and awareness campaigns.

Let us preserve the past by inspiring the present. We are Team HH, and this is our journey. Come join us and be on this journey with us, hand in hand, preserving ancient homes not only in Hội An, Vietnam, but also in any part of the world! Thus, please kindly vote for us!

Best Regards,

Team HH

AUS 2025

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1. Drag & drop your video file or double click anywhere on this Padlet wall or click "+" button to add a post.

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6. Please upload your video by 5pm, 16 July 2025.

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Board of waste? So are we. Let’s make sure the only thing burning is passion. Who knew the last straw could be the best one yet? That’s us, Strawvo — turning rice straw into boards, shared incomes, and stronger communities.

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In today’s fast-paced and globalized world, traditional food cultures are being forgotten; recipes passed down through generations are disappearing, and with them, the values and identities of local communities. Common among younger people in cities, cooking ceases to be a daily ritual: tiny kitchens, limited time, and convenience culture increasingly distance us from food’s roots. Meanwhile, the rise of processed food and delivery culture brings health and environmental concerns. mmmory addresses these intersecting issues by preserving not just recipes, but the stories, people, and sustainable values behind them.

Cooking stories, sharing the recipes of life — mmmory envisions a medium amplifying the realities of the people and the stories they simmered through food! Through a multi-cultural cookbook, it showcases unique recipes from target communities, the history of how they came to be, and alternatives that enable an accessible experience of these underrepresented cuisines.

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Through The Narra Project, we prepare and facilitate a platform where indigenous people can share their stories. We interviewed and listened to the story of a Dayak individual, offering us, a genuine glimpse into their life, culture, and identity. Through their words, we see not just traditions, but a person navigating the weight of being misunderstood in a world that often overlooks Indigenous voices. It gently challenges the common stereotypes that paint Indigenous people as outdated or unimportant, showing instead their strength, wisdom, and deep connection to their roots. But it also reveals something painful,the way negative perceptions and exclusion slowly wear down their culture, especially for the younger generation trying to find their place. More than just a story, this video is a reminder: Indigenous people don’t need to be “saved” but they need to be heard, respected, and included.

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The B-Safe Project addresses the critical gap in sex education for visually impaired children in Vietnam, who are 2.27 times more likely at the risk of sexual violence. Recognizing the absence of tailored, accessible resources, this initiative is developing a first-of-its-kind tactile textbook. This innovative learning tool combines Vietnamese Braille with engaging 3D-printed embossed illustrations, allowing visually impaired students to physically grasp concepts like body boundaries, consent, and safe touch. This unique tactile approach, supported by research showing improved retention, aims to empower these vulnerable children with the knowledge and confidence to recognize, prevent, and report abuse, thereby fostering safety, dignity, and self-advocacy.

Recommendation: For better viewing experience do turn on the subtitles and switch to 4K video quality.

Please do vote for us for brighter future for the visually impaired students in Vietnam!

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[GROUP HH] Echoing Our Heritage: Treasures of Hội An

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[GROUP HH] Echoing Our Heritage: Treasures of Hội An

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A Love Letter For All Our AUS Buddies! (Junior)

Dear friends!

Xin Chào

Yo! We are from Team HH. Our project is titled Echoes of Heritage: Treasures of Hoi An.

Now, try closing your eyes and picture this: a city crowned as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, its charm rooted in ancient houses that whisper stories of the past. Now open your eyes and imagine them gone & flattened. That is the harsh reality we are facing today. Over 30 to 40% of these heritage houses have already been demolished, and many more are on the verge of disappearing. In Vietnam alone, over 60% of such houses have been destroyed in recent decades.

Something has to be done. Why? Because wealthy landowners find it easier to sell to developers chasing tourist dollars. With corruption and red tape slowing down preservation grants, it's no surprise that many choose profit over protection. For those of you living in other countries, this might be something you see happening at home too.

But instead of blaming, we are building.

Literally.

Our solution is to create heritage-themed blind boxes that are fun, collectible, and meaningful. Each box contains a 3D wooden puzzle of a traditional Vietnamese house made from sustainable materials, a story card featuring real local stories, and a unique character. There are four boxes in the full set, and when all are collected, they come together to form a miniature Hoi An street, rich in Vietnamese identity and cultural memory.

Blind boxes are especially popular right now. The market value of blind boxes in Vietnam is estimated at around USD 6 million in 2024. Through this project, we aim to connect young people to their roots and inspire them to appreciate the struggles and spirit of their ancestors, piece by piece, just like how these houses were originally built.

We will bring these blind boxes to students in local schools, where learning meets play. Through pop-up booths, games, and storytelling sessions, we will plant seeds of curiosity, pride, and cultural awareness. Perhaps one of these students might be the child of a property owner who, inspired by the story, tells their parent not to sell that old heritage home.

This is not just a toy or a usual figurine to create awareness. It is a meaningful movement. It represents a future where culture lives on, not locked away in museums, but held in the hands and hearts of the next generation. We are also exploring collaborations with larger brands to ensure that this becomes a financially sustainable initiative.

We are willing to change our concept allong the way, follow the current trend and to instill the idea of building in our education framework and awareness campaigns.

Let us preserve the past by inspiring the present. We are Team HH, and this is our journey. Come join us and be on this journey with us, hand in hand, preserving ancient homes not only in Hội An, Vietnam, but also in any part of the world! Thus, please kindly vote for us!

Best Regards,

Team HH

AUS 2025

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GRP HH - Preservation of Heritage Houses in Vietnam

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Project Group T — つながる SPACE (tsunagaru space)

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Project Group T — つながる SPACE (tsunagaru space)

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Every day, Maine B McCann calls on her God for strength to get through the day, praying away her fatigue, pain, and loneliness. She is one of the 8,093 migrant workers employed as caregivers for seniors in Japan.

These migrants were forced by financial hardship, war, and struggling economies to leave their homes. They now live in a place which does not speak their language, does not share their cultural traditions, and does not have their food.

Given the solitary nature of caregiving in Japan, they are often alone while caring for up to 24 seniors. Coupled with the stressful work environment, abusive clients, and exploitative employers, they are physically, emotionally, and socially isolated.

This is where Tsunagaru Space comes in. Japanese for connection, Tsunagaru Space aims to allow these migrant workers to celebrate their heritage and culture by organizing a space for them to congregate, cook, and do activities together.

We aim to launch Tsunagaru Space in November, December, and January — when migrant workers feel the most isolated. Every weekend, we host small gatherings for them to meet people that speak their language, that share their cultural traditions, and enjoy the same food.

By working with local non-profit organizations, we rent venues for gatherings, equipment for cooking, and facilitators for events. Rent for 10 weekends cost only $360 with the largest cost item being event staffing at $2,100, and the remainder going to materials for activities and outreach.

We hope to expand this pilot by integrating these monocultural gatherings into a multicultural hub through non-profit organizations that regularly plan large cross-cultural parties. We are also looking into replicating this model in Asian states with booming migrant populations such as Thailand.

This is Tsunagaru Space — because people who care for others deserve care too!

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Project Group T — つながる (Tsunagaru) SPACE

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📦BoundaBox📦 is a blind-box toy designed to tackle Child Sexual Abuse in rural Hunan Province, China, which affects up to 21.8% of children here, with a shocking 74% of cases involving someone they know. This is a crisis of silence, especially for underprivileged children aged 8-12, where poverty and cultural taboos leave them vulnerable and uneducated about body safety.

🎯BoundaBox steps in where current traditional sex education fails, leveraging the viral appeal and the interactive nature of blind-box toys to deliver body-safety lessons in an engaging way.

🧩Each BoundaBox contains three powerful components: a silicone figure symbolizing body boundaries with clear poses, a mini-booklet teaching how to identify harassment and seek help, and a puzzle to consolidate the lesson from each figure, as well as motivating/teasing them to collect more to complete the lesson. This trio transforms play into empowerment: Kids learn to spot danger, set boundaries, articulate themselves, and seek help in case of emergency, all while collecting their favorite characters.

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Japan is facing unprecedented demographic challenges, with over 29% of its population aged 65 and above as of 2024. This aging trend is accompanied by a significant rise in elderly individuals living alone, leading to heightened risks of health emergencies, delayed medical response, social isolation, and incidents of kodokushi . Existing public policies and technological solutions, such as Mimamori services, offer partial support but remain fragmented and reactive rather than preventive.

This project proposes a pilot solution that integrates wearable health monitoring devices with AI-driven analytics to safeguard the health and wellbeing of elderly individuals living alone. The system collects real-time physiological data (heart rate, blood pressure, blood oxygen saturation, temperature) alongside movement patterns to detect potential health anomalies promptly. Data are securely processed and shared—where appropriate—with medical and community organizations to enable timely intervention while ensuring strict compliance with Japan’s Personal Information Protection Act (APPI). Additionally, anonymized data will inform regional health trends to optimize community health resource allocation.

Through this initiative, we aim to ensure independent living conditions, reduce emergency response times, and foster closer integration between healthcare, community services, and vulnerable elderly populations. The project will deliver a functional pilot system involving 50 elderly participants and produce actionable insights for future expansion across aging societies in Asia.

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Cambodia is home to 24 indigenous communities, each with unique traditions, languages, and histories. However, public awareness of indigenous communities in Cambodia remains low, and efforts to protect these communities are hindered by limited information online.

Project Living Archives empowers indigenous youth through digital storytelling, equipping them with content creation and social media management skills.

Furthermore, indigenous youth are increasingly assimilating and identify with Khmer culture and language, distancing themselves from their ancestral roots. This shift poses a threat to the survival of unique cultural and linguistic practices and undermines the effective implementation of governmental cultural protection policies.

Through a 2 weeks workshop series on content creation, video production and social media management, we empower indigenous communities to tell their stories in a world where they are unknown. We aim to build lasting digital bridges between forgotten traditions and a rapidly globalising world, increasing awareness about indigenous societies in Cambodia through the creation of a self-sustaining ecosystem of indigenous storytellers.

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Group KK Living Archives Video Pitch.MP4

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Join us to against plastic waste with RECASEÉ, our innovative project transforming old phone case into the new beautiful one by reused, reduced and recycled! Every year, approximately 1.6 billion phone cases are thrown away in landfill, contributing the landfill issues and environmental pollution.

Our mission is to combat this trend by encouraging sustainable choices and giving old phone cases a new life. With your help, we will collect used phone cases through designated collection boxes placed at universities and schools. These donated cases will be revitalized in our workshops, where talented artists with disabilities will creatively paint and transform them into stylish, new phone cases.

At RECASEÉ , we believe that small changes can lead to significant impacts. By reducing waste and inspiring sustainable practices, we aim to make sustainability a lifestyle trend. Everyone is welcome to join our initiative and be part of the change! Together, we can turn trash into treasure and promote a greener future.

Let’s make sustainability the new vibe for your phone!

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Thailand is facing a serious literacy challenge, with 64.7% of youth struggling to read at a basic level, and many also lacking essential digital and social-emotional skills (World Bank, 2024). This issue is particularly severe in remote areas like Mae Hong Son, where primary schools often suffer from teacher shortages and poor access to technology. One such school, Ban Tatha Fang Primary, experiences both language and infrastructure difficulties, despite being just 41 kilometers from the better-equipped Boripat Suksa High School.

To address this, the project introduces a 6-month cross-age peer tutoring program, where high school students from Boripat Suksa volunteer to tutor younger students at Ban Tatha Fang. Based on research showing that this approach can boost reading skills by 0.29 standard deviations (Chang et al., 2025), the program aims to strengthen literacy while building closer educational ties within the local community.

For Luk Learn project, we also make a pop-up book with four features: our inspirations to learn English, phonics, offline audio, and reflection. The culture of Karen tribe is combined with our book in order for the students to be proud of their culture.

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Vietnam is one of the top 5 countries responsible for about 13 million tons of plastic released into the ocean a year². This is why we wish to create Tofy, or “Tote for You” and situate the project in Vietnam. This project does not only wish to reduce the plastic waste in the country, but also aim to make a community of the disabled by collaborating with organizations for the disabled in Vietnam and educating them on how to make the tote bags using the sewing and weaving machine.

Our tote bags are made from recycled plastic bags, donated in local universities in Ho Chi Minh city, into strips. We then contact organisations related to the disabled in the city to provide education and curate the tote bags to be redistributed to the public at a mere price of 4-8SGD! Not only that, we aim to also contact NGOs related to DEI and sustainability to further elevate our project through our workshops!

Let's make the world a more sustainable and inclusive place by helping reduce plastic waste by Tofy! Vote for GROUP D! Thank you!

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🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀

Mangroovement, move it, move it!

Grow it, grow it, groove it!

Mangroovement, move it, move it!

Plant the dream and prove it!

click here to visit our website!

🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀🌳🦀

MANGROOVEMENT is a platform that addresses the alarming loss of Indonesia’s mangrove forests. Starting at Lombok, where our motivation stem from. Our main aim is to connect donors with local NGOs working on mangrove restoration, particularly those that are underrepresented and community-driven.

Please watch the whole video !

p.s. The surprise is waiting for you🦦💛

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In India, more than 60,000 orphans age out of child care institutions once they turn 18 – a small fraction of the 30 million+ orphaned and abandoned children. They’re asked to leave—often with no savings, no guidance, and no support system.

That is where Project Noor steps in. Noor means light or brightness. Just as light reveals what was once hidden, our project shines a light on overlooked schemes and untapped opportunities for orphaned youths. By bridging the gap between these youths and the support systems meant for them, we illuminate a path forward.

Our approach, ‘From Survival to Self-Reliance,’ aims to make them more employable with vocational training or help them pursue higher education in order to live a life with dignity and break the vicious cycle of poverty. We will roll out the pilot program in three phases:

1. In phase 1, we will compile, publish and distribute a two-track guidebook that addresses the ABCs of applying for (1) vocational jobs (like call centres, police constables, etc.) or (2) entering higher education, by tapping on governmental schemes and scholarships.

2. In phase 2, we will conduct interactive workshops that help children upskill, map career paths based on their interests, and engage with mentors who’ve walked the same path from underprivileged backgrounds—serving as living proof of what’s possible.

3. In phase 3, we will hand over this collaborative model to NGOs that work in educational and vocational sectors, who can continue partnering with government orphanages. Even when our work is done, we leave behind a legacy — one that is easy to replicate, grow, and sustain.

This isn’t just about sharing information.

It’s about restoring belief—that ambition is valid, even for those born without privilege.

With Noor, we’re not just giving these youth a manual. We’re giving them a map to navigate their future—and the courage to walk it.

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Cambodia’s culture suffered a devastating loss during the Khmer Rouge regime, with nearly 90% of our performing artists lost according to data from UNESCO. This has left a huge gap, making it difficult to revive the rich traditions of Cambodia due to a shortage of artists and limited resources to pass on cultural knowledge.

While organizations like the Bophana Center, Royal University of Fine Arts and Khmer Cultural Development Institute are doing important work to promote and preserve arts and heritage, much more needs to be done to engage the younger generation actively.

Hence, we came up with Khmergence, a unique annual debate and public speaking competition designed to spark dynamic conversations about cultural preservation among Cambodian youth. In this way, competitions plant seeds of awareness can grow over time.

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🌱 Vote for a Greener Cambodia! 🌱
Plastic waste is choking our rivers. Imported vegetables are full of chemicals. Local farmers are struggling.

GreenBite is here to change that — Cambodia’s first 100% regenerative meal kit!
-Eco-packaging made from sugarcane, coconut & banana leaves (table, compostable, or reusable)
-Local, chemical-free ingredients from regenerative farms
-Zero waste. Zero guilt. Just delicious Khmer meals that heal the planet.

🎉 If you believe in clean food, less plastic, and a better future for Cambodia — vote for GreenBite!
👉 Click the ❤️ / 🔼 / Vote button and help us grow this movement!

Eat well. Grow green. Be the solution. 🌍
#GreenBite #VoteGreen #SustainableCambodia #EcoFuture

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Shu Embroidery, one of China’s four major embroidery styles, is at a critical point. Despite being centuries old, the craft is rapidly declining due to structural, economic, and generational threats.

Core Challenges

1. A Generational Cliff: Aging Artisans, No Successors

Shu embroidery masters are predominantly women facing retirement without successors. Very few young people take up these crafts due to limited income potential.

2. Counterfeiting and Erosion of Trust

According to the OECD (2024), the trade in counterfeit goods was worth over USD 2.8 trillion in 2022. This erosion of authenticity diminishes the economic viability of Shu embroidery and undermines consumer trust.

3. Digital and Global Invisibility

Despite a global handicrafts market valued at over USD 752 billion (Grand View Research, 2023), Shu embroidery remains largely absent from the digital and global craft economy.Artisans lack platforms, digital infrastructure, and e-commerce literacy to reach new markets.

Aim

Safeguard Shu embroidery, train a new generation of artisans, authenticate and elevate Shu embroidery, document and digitally preserve knowledge for long-term cultural transmission. The idea is to enable them to solve these problems themselves rather than solving these for them.

Solutions

Creation of online and offline platforms to preserve Shu embroidery and address the rapid decline in master artisans.

Digitally document and elevate Shu embroidery to safeguard and make it accessible through an Online Platform (living archive, cultural storytelling, global reach).

Support training and knowledge continuity through a Community Hub that develops digital skills, authenticity certification, and craft quality.

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[Project Group A] DECKlare!: A History-Based Card Game

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[Project Group A] DECKlare!: A History-Based Card Game

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How many of you forgot everything from history class right after the exam?

And how many of you know plenty of fictional characters backstory… but can’t name five revolutionaries from your country?

Yeah. That’s the problem.

Hi, everyone! We’re the DECKlare! team—part nerds, part rebels—here to make history actually fun.

Imagine growing up in the Philippines but never really feeling the country’s fight for freedom. For most students today, history is reduced to a few dry pages in a textbook. It feels distant, boring—or worse, irrelevant.

We created DECKlare! to change that.

DECKlare! is a fast-paced, cooperative storytelling card game where students don’t just study the revolution—they live it.

Players take on the roles of Fighters, Strategists, Healers, or Scouts, each with unique abilities. You also draw a sidekick card—either a mythical creature or a native healing plant—that grants you one special power per encounter.

Then your group chooses a story campaign, like Freeing a Captured Village or Sabotaging a Colonial Supply Line. Together, you face 4–5 encounters filled with enemies, dilemmas, and tough decisions. On your turn, you take action based on your role, roll the dice to determine the outcome, and use your sidekick’s help if needed. Every smart move and lucky roll earns you morale points and pushes the mission forward.

To win, your team must complete the mission—like lighting 4 rebel lanterns across the region—before your shared morale runs out. Fail to act, and the resistance loses hope.

So why does this matter?

Because Gen Z doesn’t want another lecture—we crave connection, story, and action. In a country where over 90% of students fall into learning poverty, history needs to come alive. It needs to be something you feel.

DECKlare! doesn’t just teach resistance. It builds empathy, teamwork, and critical thinking. Students walk away not just knowing who fought for them—but why it mattered. And that emotional connection? That’s what lights a spark far beyond the game table.

So let’s stop asking students to memorize the past.

Let them play through it.

Let them feel it.

Let them DECKlare it.

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Have you ever wished not only to see history — but to truly walk into it?Today, we invite you to hear a story where ancient artifacts finally find their voice, and the past opens its doors to you.

Museum theatre is a new way to bring history alive — not as something distant and silent, but as a living story unfolding around you.It turns exhibitions into moments you can feel and remember.
And when VR enters, the story breaks free from the stage.
Step into the Hanlin Academy centuries ago, and help restore a lost page of the Yongle Dadian.Feel silk robes drape over your shoulders, It’s not just seeing — it’s touching, choosing, and traveling across time.History no longer keeps its distance; it meets you face to face.

Yongle Eternal Thoughts is our real-world experiment in this vision — co-created by the National Library and Bai Jing Drama Company.It follows the great Ming encyclopedia Yongle Dadian on its journey of creation, survival, and rediscovery.Audiences move through different rooms, witness hidden stories, and shape the ending through their own choices.Six storylines, four possible conclusions — history becomes a puzzle that you, the audience, help to complete.
Imagine putting on a VR headset and choosing your destiny — become a scholar in the scriptorium, brush in hand, copying a lost text.Or step into the wardrobe of a Ming official and feel the robes move as you do.Change the fate of a character with a single motion, or gather friends online to protect a relic together.Every gesture, every choice, every shared moment could rewrite a piece of history — making the past alive, and personal.

Culture isn’t meant to be locked behind glass. It should be discovered, questioned, and felt with our own hands and hearts.We believe everyone should have the chance to become not just a spectator of history — but its witness, its storyteller, and its guardian.

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AnthroPost is a community-based storytelling project dedicated to addressing the growing cultural disconnect between the Singaporean youths and the indigenous Orang Laut community through the medium of illustrated postcards. Although the Orang aut have been an integral part of Singapore's history, their stories are largely forgotten by today's youth. This project seeks to co-create postcards that document and celebrate the traditions, histories, and hopes of the Orang Laut told in their own voices. Once a colonial tool of misrepresentation, the nostcard becomes a means of reclamation and cultural continuity.

Moreover, these postcards will have QR code that directly takes you to the full story that is featured on the postcard. These cards will be showcased in an interactive exhibition - after viewing stories through podcast format, visitors will have a chance to exchange cards (stories) with each other, and learn beyond the stories from the card they got.

Our Objectives:

Co-create tactile postcards that transform Orang Laut people's essence

Counter the erasure of the Orang Laut's heritage and visibility

Complement Orang Laut preservation efforts with creative, youth-friendly tools to increase engagement-

Promote public engagement through posteard sales and interactive exhibition

Encourage Singaporean youth advocacy for potential long-term structural change

Have a look at our model website:

https://anthropost.vercel.app/

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ReMakers is a project that answers the textile waste issue by fostering a community that connects local seamstresses and disadvantaged artisans with individuals who want to recycle textile waste.

With this project, we will identify partner communities, local seamstresses, artisans, and volunteers to build a strong network. Then, set up booths to showcase upcycled products and run a social media campaign to share our partners’ stories. Do workshops on fast fashion awareness and patchwork techniques will engage participants and encourage creative reuse, alongside visits to local artisan communities in Yogyakarta.

Lastly, develop and launch an app that lets users reach out to tailors, send textile waste for upcycling, and buy unique items made from factory scraps—all while supporting local craftsmanship!

Through these efforts, ReMakers aims to reduce textile waste, promote slow fashion, and empower local artisans across Indonesia.

Here’s the link to our app prototype! Play around with ReMakers:

https://www.figma.com/proto/dBl0eByJKL3NwYTjJyjfRu/Group-H-project?node-id=19-345&starting-point-node-id=19%3A345

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GroupH_Sewing the gaps between textile waste and remakes

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The Irrawaddy Delta in Myanmar is a place of breathtaking beauty, where the land meets the sea. For generations, the mangrove forests here have stood as a guardian, a natural shield protecting communities and providing life.

But this protective wall is vanishing.

Since the 1970s, more than two-thirds of these vital forests have been wiped out. The destruction isn’t a thing of the past; it’s happening right now, an ongoing crisis that threatens an entire ecosystem and the people who depend on it.

This isn’t a natural disaster. It’s a human one, driven by the need for farmland, shrimp ponds, and fuel. The result?

Communities are left exposed to powerful storms, their livelihoods are disappearing, and a vital piece of the global climate puzzle is being lost forever.

But the real problem is ignorance. When people don’t know what they’re losing, they can’t protect it.

That’s why we created this project. We’re using creative media, from comics to animated videos, to give a voice to the mangroves. We’re working with the next generation to empower them with knowledge. We're not just planting trees; we're planting a story, hoping to inspire a new generation of guardians for the Irrawaddy Delta.

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EDIBLE COATING FROM SILK COTTON LEAF TO EMPOWER FARMERS IN SOUTH SULAWESI

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Hello, မင်္ဂလာပါ, こんにちは, Halo!

🍅 Introducing EE GreenWrap 🍅

GreenWrap is an innovative edible coating made from repurposed silk cotton leaves, designed to naturally extend the shelf life of fresh fruits. By harnessing the bioactive compounds in these underutilized leaves, our solution forms a protective, biodegradable layer that slows down spoilage and reduces food waste. This eco-conscious approach not only adds value to agricultural byproducts but also offers a sustainable alternative to synthetic preservatives, contributing to a greener, circular economy.

Extend the Freshness!🍓

Empower the Farmers!👩‍🌾

Team EE

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EE_GreenWrap_Edible Coating From Silk Cotton Leaf

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"Be part of the current."

Project AGOS – named after the Tagalog word for "flow" – is a bold, community-driven initiative aimed at revitalizing one of Metro Manila’s most polluted waterways: the Estero de Paco. Running from January 15 to April 15, 2026, this 3-month community-led project harnesses eco-friendly biotechnology, particularly Bokashi balls, to reduce pollution and restore the river’s ecological health.

Grounded in the theme of Sustainability and Regeneration, AGOS integrates environmental science, grassroots participation, and public education. Local residents will take part in workshops and the hands-on production and deployment of Bokashi balls—biodegradable spheres filled with effective microorganisms that naturally break down organic pollutants.

The project’s impact will be measured through water quality tests (targeting Class C standards), reduction of E. coli and phosphate levels, increased community engagement, and post-activity surveys tracking behavioral change.

AGOS also aims to build a replicable, scalable model for river rehabilitation, with supporting documentation and media to guide future efforts. By mobilizing partnerships with local groups like the River Warriors and government agencies, AGOS hopes to spark long-term systemic improvements in waste management and environmental policy across Metro Manila.
Once successful, Project AGOS poses as a feasible approach for other nations facing the same issues.

Be part of the current and follow our instagram @proj_agos!

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Imagine enduring your period in prison with inadequate menstrual supplies. This is a harsh reality for countless women globally, including those in India's Agra Jail who receive as few as 8 to 18 pads a month. This issue highlights critical issues in accessibility, affordability, sanitation, and hygiene.

Our project tackles this encouraging self-reliance among incarcerated women. We introduce an innovative solution which includes on-site vocational workshops for incarcerated women to create reusable cloth sanitary pads from textile waste.

In the one-week workshop, participants learn everything from menstrual health and hygiene to sewing techniques and basic business skills. They'll craft their own reusable pads and menstrual kits, gaining a vital skill and newfound agency. This isn't just about providing pads, it is about unlocking potential for future employment and independence.

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Vote for 100 Years Good Luck no Scam 100% Real

Factories are literally poisoning Cambodia's rivers RIGHT NOW - 28 companies caught in one year alone, countless more getting away with it.

Anonymous reporting → EcoRadar platform → Ministry of Environment = Cambodian Population Will be Active in Saving Their own Environment + Government Interaction with Citizens

Every Vote = cleaner water, safer communities, polluters held accountable.

No Vote = Leo will chase you back to your country :)

EcoRadar: Detect. Report. Restore. 🌊

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ARMOUR is more than a product, it is a quiet revolution in compassion. Born from overlooked pain, it is designed for those whose arms are paralyzed but whose lives remain vital. Rooted in the philosophy of Kintsugi, we do not aim to hide what’s broken, but to honor it; gilding the cracks with care, dignity, and resilience. This adaptive, low-tech sleeve restores dignity, and hope. In communities where healthcare gaps are deep and recovery often neglected, ARMOUR becomes a bridge—between function and feeling, dependence and independence, despair and determination. Through sustainable design and purposeful innovation, we empower the arm to speak again, not in motion alone but in meaning.

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Blue White Modern Business Content Podcast Video

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FlushAja is a flushable, affordable, and eco-friendly toilet paper made from banana stem fiber (a post-harvest waste product often discarded in rural communities. Each year, over 25,000 kg of banana stems go to waste in Warungkiara Village alone, despite being rich in fiber and water) ideal properties for biodegradable paper.

Our project aims to turn agricultural waste into daily-use sanitation products that are safe for sensitive skin (hypoallergenic), white in color, and soft, while addressing four critical challenges in developing countries:

1. Poor sanitation from unflushed tissue waste piling in bins

2. Frequent clogging from improper flushing

3. Unflushability of conventional toilet paper

4. High costs of current eco-friendly options

Through a collaborative pilot project, FlushAja will be produced in Thailand and tested in two villages — Warungkiara (Indonesia) and Tha Koi (Thailand). We will compare customer response, aiming for ≥80% satisfaction, before deciding on the optimal launch location.

Our impact spans across environmental regeneration and social empowerment. If successful, we will scale into larger markets and pass on the production knowledge to local communities — enabling sustainable, self-driven micro-enterprises.

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Project Group M: Sewing, Sharing, Loving

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Project Group M: Sewing, Sharing, Loving

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In a world where so many are left behind, sleeping cold on sidewalks, growing up in orphanages without comfort, or struggling silently in poverty. Sewing, Sharing & Loving was born from the simple idea that even old fabric can be turned into something beautiful. This student-led project gathers pre-loved clothing and fabric waste, not to throw away, but to transform.

With our own hands, we sew these pieces into warm blankets for the homeless, repurposed clothes for children in orphanages, and meaningful items for those in need. But we don’t stop there, we also open our hearts and skills by conducting free sewing workshops for orphans, low-income (B40) individuals, and the homeless. In these sessions, they don't just learn how to sew; they learn how to rebuild, how to earn, and how to believe in themselves again.

Sewing, Sharing & Loving is about stitching hope into every thread, sharing warmth where it’s missing, and spreading love where it’s needed most. With your vote, we can continue this mission because everyone deserves to feel seen, supported, and sewn into a better tomorrow.

Please vote for us ! 💗

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🌱 Youth for Mangroves Summit — A Movement Rooted in Action

Why did the mangrove go to therapy?
Because it couldn’t get over its shallow relationships 😔🌊

Mangroves are Cambodia’s coastal superheroes. They protect our shores, nurture marine life, and sustain local communities. But despite their value, they’re disappearing fast — and most conservation efforts are missing one thing: young people.

That’s why we have created YMS — an immersive program where high school and university students learn from experts using our custom guidebook, explore the mangrove community, and pitch real solutions. Winning teams receive seed funding to continue their projects beyond the summit and be a part of the youth network — turning awareness into long-term action.

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TRIbaLINGUAL is a community-driven education project designed to support H’Mông primary students in Sa Pa Town, Lào Cai province—where learning often begins with silence. These children are expected to study in Vietnamese and English, two unfamiliar languages, while their mother tongue, H’Mông, is excluded from the classroom. As a result, many fall behind academically, and over 60% of H’Mông children under 10 are losing fluency in their heritage language.

Our project offers a hopeful alternative. Through culturally grounded trilingual e-books—in H’Mông, Vietnamese, and English—we provide students with engaging learning tools that honour their identity. Paired with joyful after-school sessions led by local teachers and volunteers, the books bring storytelling, singing, and games into language learning. Each session includes gamified assessments to track growth in language skills and cultural understanding.

Beyond the classroom, the project group will help build a digital heritage website and offline archive to preserve family stories, traditions, and local knowledge. These resources will be housed in schools and community centres, ensuring lasting access even in areas without internet.

By centering education on both language and culture, TRIbaLingual empowers students to succeed academically—while growing up proud of who they are and where they come from.

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Cambodia is home to 24 indigenous communities, each with unique traditions, languages, and histories. However, public awareness of indigenous communities in Cambodia remains low, and efforts to protect these communities are hindered by limited information online.

Project Living Archives empowers indigenous youth through digital storytelling, equipping them with content creation and social media management skills.

Furthermore, indigenous youth are increasingly assimilating and identify with Khmer culture and language, distancing themselves from their ancestral roots. This shift poses a threat to the survival of unique cultural and linguistic practices and undermines the effective implementation of governmental cultural protection policies.

Through a 2 weeks workshop series on content creation, video production and social media management, we empower indigenous communities to tell their stories in a world where they are unknown. We aim to build lasting digital bridges between forgotten traditions and a rapidly globalising world, increasing awareness about indigenous societies in Cambodia through the creation of a self-sustaining ecosystem of indigenous storytellers.

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IndigeKnows: Where every card tells a story, and every story lives on. :D

Dive into IndigeKnows, a unique card game that brings the richness of indigenous cultures right to your hands! Collect beautifully illustrated cards featuring traditional crafts, materials, artisans, and stories from diverse communities. Each set unlocks a special card with a QR code that reveals immersive mini-documentaries and augmented reality experiences connecting you deeper to the heritage behind every card.

Whether you’re trading, collecting, or unlocking stories, IndigeKnows turns gameplay into a cultural journey full of discovery, strategy, and fun. Perfect for players who love culture, history, and meaningful connections through games.

Pls watch and vote for us!!!!

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Cambodia’s wild bees are declining due to limited conservation and low awareness. Much aid is focused on domesticated honeybees, overlooking wild bees despite their crucial role in forest ecosystems and biodiversity. លេងជាមួយ Buzzy! teaches kids about wild bee conservation inspired by traditional rafter beekeeping. Guided by Buzzy, our bee mascot, children learn about wild bee conservation and their vital role in healthy ecosystems.

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The neuronauts are working on a project about Anki flashcards that help  Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) patients, which is the stage before it turns to Alzheimer’s and Dementia. These Anki flashcards enhance cognitive function and delay memory decline using spaced repetition and active recall,  which have been scientifically and medically proven to help retain memory. Our purpose is to help elderly people who are diagnosed that have MCI improve their cognitive function and help the main therapy process. How to use the flashcards is

1. Open the application provided by Neuronauts and choose the deck as prescribed. After that, the training session begins, which contains questions focusing on basic cognitive functions.

2. You need to think precisely about what the correct answer is. For example, what is the nearest convenient store? Or what is your name/age/name of family members and friends?

1. Then you click on the “show answer” button

2. Based on the difficulty of the question, you can choose whether it was  Hard, Medium, Easy, or Try again. If the question was:

EASY- repeat itself in 2 days

MODERATE- repeat itself in 12 hours

HARD- repeat itself in 5 mins

TRY AGAIN- repeat itself in <1 min

Let’s prove together that we can help the patient and make their life better at the same time!

Main memory characters are unlocked! 💡

Brain: 404 Memory Not found ⚠️

Us: Rebooting…..please flip your flashcards 🧠

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Nusajiwa is a coral conservation initiative addressing the critical gap in accessible, engaging, and locally contextualized information about Semporna's coral reefs, as current marine education is often outdated or overly technical, hindering community ocean literacy and conservation involvement.

Our project tackles this by creating tailored, physical interactive booklets and a complementary website integrating up-to-date local science with gamified learning (e.g., ‘Coral Bingo’), making complex information understandable and actionable.

This approach fosters curiosity and community ownership, with booklet sales directly funding local partners like Scuba Junkie, Semporna Island Project, Reef Check Malaysia and University of Malaya to ensure a self-sustaining conservation impact.

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Losing roots? Not on our watch.

At KnowRoots, we’re bringing indigenous wisdom into the digital age — reconnect generations, protecting culture and preserving indigenous knowledge. Through stories, rituals, and sustainable practices, we’re giving ancient knowledge new life and a global stage.

P.S. Footages seen in this presentation are actual footage recorded by one of our team members who is in contact with the Karen community in Thailand.

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Anakita (Shy to Shine)

There is a lack of awareness for Down Syndrome kids in Lombok, Indonesia. This pushes us to adress this urgency, through an innovative and fresh project that unites all children.

Our project has a wonderful goal!

We aim to explore Down Syndrome from a social community perspective instead of a medical perspective. Creating a community and building a platform that allows Special kids to build connections and collaborate with normal kids through workshops. Providing opportunities outside of the usual formal educational system, exploring an innovative and experimental way of educating not only Special kids, but also their families. To make them feel comfortable, accepted, and have place in society. While also educating families on the negative cultural and religious misconceptions of Down Syndrome that exist in Indonesia. Reclaiming normality and dignity, we hope to develop this new model for ASEAN countries.

This is Anakita! From shy to shine!

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In Thai high schools, when students see classmates with disabilities, some avoid them because they lack understanding about these classmates and their situation. So we are coming with the project called " In Our Shoes” is a board game which allows you to experience the life of people with disabilities. In order to promote empathy and awareness of social inequality.

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Project Group L - AUSlink AA Unified Signal Link for Disaster response, Emergency communication & Local resilience
 Unified Signal Link for Disaster response, Emergency communication & Local resilience

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Project Group L - AUSlink AA Unified Signal Link for Disaster response, Emergency communication & Local resilience
 Unified Signal Link for Disaster response, Emergency communication & Local resilience

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In Barangay Tanap, Ilocos Norte, when typhoons hit and cell towers fall, communities are left in silence. AUSlink — A Unified Signal Link for Disaster Response, Emergency Communication, and Local Resilience — is a youth-led project designed to break that silence by building a solar-powered ham radio system that restores communication when all else fails.

Through the installation of a repeater tower, distribution of handheld radios, and training for local youth and household representatives, AUSlink empowers the people of Tanap to become first responders in times of crisis. This off-grid system allows real-time communication between barangays and the municipal Disaster Risk Reduction Office, bridging the deadly gap caused by unreliable mobile networks and power outages.

More than just a technical solution, AUSlink is a model of sustainability and regeneration. It equips Tanap with the tools, knowledge, and community leadership to maintain and expand the system over time. When disaster strikes, Tanap will not be alone — it will be connected, prepared, and resilient.

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The Citarum River, once a source of life for millions, is now known as one of the most polluted rivers in the world This environmental crisis stems not from apathy, but from a lack of access to sustainable systems and support for the communities living around it.

Plastic doesn't disappear it just moves downstream. In the Citarum River, it piles up every day: bottles, bags, wrappers choking the water, killing life beneath the surface, and threatening the health of millions who depend on this river and the longer we wait, the deeper the damage.

Therefore, our objective for Blue Cycle empowers local PKK (women's groups) to lead grassroots recycling efforts through education, community waste banks, and hands-on product creation. By turning plastic into valuable goods and collaborating with partners like Newhun Recycle, the project fosters environmental

action, economic opportunity, and community pride. We intend to impact by

1. 2 tons of plastic waste collected, 1

ton recycled into products (paving blocks, bins).

2. 500+ residents educated on plastic pollution and recycling.

3. 30% income increase for participating PKK members.

4. Product adoption and partnerships with organizations like NEWHUN to

support circular economy growth.

Timeline :

1st Month

create awareness

& community waste banks.

Train PKK Member

2nd Month

Collect and recycle plastics

website launching.

3rd Month

finalize reports & Create more change in community

Promote PKK products

BlueCycle empowers women-led groups

(PPK) to transform waste into value through education, recycling, and innovation. With simple tools and strong local collaboration, we turn plastic pollution into products, income, and pride.

This isn't just an Environmental project it's about dignity, regeneration, and giving communities the power to protect their own future.

Vote for BlueCycle, and be part of restoring the river of life from the hands of the people, for the future of us all.