Skip to main content
Harryharan Sivathasan's avatar

Harryharan Sivathasan

CCSA Students Rock JAC!

POINTS TOTAL

  • 0 TODAY
  • 0 THIS WEEK
  • 276 TOTAL

participant impact

  • UP TO
    1.0
    carbon footprint
    calculated
  • UP TO
    910
    minutes
    being mindful
  • UP TO
    130
    minutes
    spent learning

Harryharan's actions

Health and Education

Research Barriers to Participation and Representation

Family Planning and Education

I will spend at least 120 minutes learning more about the barriers to women's equal participation and representation around the world.

COMPLETED
ONE-TIME ACTION

Food, Agriculture, and Land Use

Eat Mindfully

Reduced Food Waste

I will eat all of my meals without distractions, e.g., phone, computer, TV, or newspaper.

COMPLETED 15
DAILY ACTIONS

Electricity

Calculate My Household Carbon Footprint

I will calculate the carbon emissions associated with my household and consider how different lifestyle choices could reduce our carbon footprint and our impact on the environment.

COMPLETED
ONE-TIME ACTION

Participant Feed

Reflection, encouragement, and relationship building are all important aspects of getting a new habit to stick.
Share thoughts, encourage others, and reinforce positive new habits on the Feed.

To get started, share “your why.” Why did you join the challenge and choose the actions you did?

  • REFLECTION QUESTION
    Health and Education
    What are some of the barriers that exist to women's equal participation and/or representation in your community?

    Harryharan Sivathasan's avatar
    Harryharan Sivathasan 3/10/2025 4:12 PM
    • 15-DAY STREAK
    The barriers that exist to womens participation is usually because of some social norms. Such as traditional gender roles. Where this often limits women's involvement in leadership roles and even if they do get the leadership roles. They aren't shown as the people who do it but rather men are. For example, many people believe that only men do farming and rarely any women do farming, but that's not true, there are many women who do farming, being that 30% of farmers are female, but these are the only numbers that were counted as farmers, some women do farming but aren't acknowledged and aren't considered farmer's.
    https://www.producer.com/opinion/female-farmer-numbers-show-major-increase/#:~:text=The%20recent%20census%20put%20female,numbers%20declined%20by%2033%20percent.
    https://farmland.org/in-the-fields-highlights-from-conversations-with-u-s-women-farmers/#:~:text=Nonetheless%2C%20agriculture%20is%20still%20seen,challenges%20being%20accepted%20as%20farmers.&text=In%20the%20most%20recent%20Census,and%2041%20%25%20of%20beginning%20farmers.