Conservation International announced on Monday that former prime minister of New Zealand Jacinda Ardern will collaborate with its leaders to promote climate action and improved environmental care. Ardern has been named the sixth Arnhold Distinguished Fellow by Conservation International. She will serve a two-year term advocating globally, particularly on issues impacting the Pacific and Antarctica. The group stated that the position included a stipend and was regarded as part-time. Ardern announced a number of new positions after abruptly leaving as prime minister in January. In addition, she is writing a book on leadership and finishing up two fellowships at Harvard University’s Kennedy School. “From the beginning of my time in the New Zealand Parliament, I’ve advocated for global climate action,” Ardern said in a statement. “My passion and sense of urgency on this issue has only increased over the last 15 years, especially as I witnessed firsthand the impact of climate change in our region.” (With agency inputs)
Ardern announced a number of new positions after abruptly leaving as prime minister in January. In addition, she is writing a book on leadership and finishing up two fellowships at Harvard University’s Kennedy School
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