Congress in the Forest 2:Cultural Night and Roundtables

I realised that I have left out from blogging for so long. After so many days of hassle and bustle life in Brazil, I have to pick up the memories I had in Brazil. So, be get ready for words and photos~!

In my previous blog, we have talked about the opening ceremony of the congress, here I will go through the cultural night briefly, workshops and roundtables at the event. 

Congress Talent Show

Compared to many cultural nights I had participated, the cultural night, or talent show in this congress was the most impressive show I have ever experienced. It was probably due to the performances were mostly came from Latin America countries. We began with Hawai'ian chanting, followed by poem recital, singing and dances from Argentina, Honduras, Mexico, Chile, Guatemala, Uruguay, Suriname, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Canada, South Africa, and so on. Above all, we have the host country, which was Brazil brought to us joyful country musics and dances such as Farro and Capuela. We the Malaysian delegates didn't perform on stage, but we had a booth that showcased Malaysian culture with local foods such as kacang putih, coconut cake, dousabiah; traditional clothes (baju Melayu, baju Kebaya), beautiful postcards and pins sponsored by the Malaysia Tourism Board and some pamphlets. People who had never been to Malaysia would exclaim how nice our food is! 

Brazilian drum 

African countries union. Erasmus from Zambia at the back. 

Colourful dance...from Brazil~~?

Malaysia, Indonesia and Honduras!~

 

I particularly like this picture very much. Everyone seems to be so happy. 

Malaysian, Canadian and Thai

Malaysian delegation consists of Leow ZeTong, Bernard Eng, Yu Kin Len, and me.

Skills Workshops 

Most of the workshops were youth-led, to allow delegates to learn from each other how to develop projects more effectively in their chosen field. There were over 100 workshops targeted at the different interests of delegates. Several topics were quite interesting: 'Plant-for-the-Planet 1: The Climate Crisis and What to do against it' facilitated by Kjell Kuhne (We met at the Youth Blast), about the climate crisis and how children and youth are making a difference and leading the way; 'Green Schools' that highlighted the best practices such as sustainable design to waste reduction and renewable energy resources; 'MyCity+20: Engaging the youth in Sustainable Development' which aimed at giving the participants a taste of the MyCity+20 events that are being held worldwide; 'How to take environmentally sound decisions based on the concept of Life Cycle Thinking' facilitated by a good friend of mine, Daniel Wehner (too bad that I have missed it). In a workshop called 'A critical analysis of the application of contemporary global development indices', I didn't learn as much as I expected because it was more likely a discussion where everyone posted each opinion without facilitation.

3 minutes pitching at workshop 'SP: Changing realities through a new way of doing business' facilitated by CHOICE/RioJunior

Group photo: I guess our team won in the presentation. Cheers Dimitri!

Workshop 'So you wanna be a campaigner?' facilitated by Sonya Silva. Sonya, I still haven't get your email and information. =P

'A critical analysis of the application of contemporary global development indices'.

'Best practice approaches in operationalizing green economy initiatives in the Caribbean'. Someone pushed me forward here and I presented the Green Economy Model spontaneously. 

My Workshop: Green Economy Model/Takakura Home Composting Method

So, it was my session of running a workshop on "Takakura Home Composting Method". In the beginning I talked about inappropriate organic waste management that contributed to environmental problems such as air and water pollution, waste of natural resources and then I introduced 'Green Economy Model' that was proposed to help eradicating poverty, producing environmentally friendly compost and generating a sustainable economic impact to local community. After that, the audience were taught with the Takakura composting method whereby I set the composting site in University Malaya campus as a reference for the outcome of the study. Besides the 3 steps composting method, I had the opportunity to share my knowledge in making organic enzyme from fruit peels for cleansing purpose (The not-so-complicated method: 1:3:10 of brown sugar, peels and water). Oh ya, I guess no one have seen facial mask made of enzyme, haven't they? There the participants had the opportunity to see the facial mask made from enzyme by Ms Rose Tan (En Nature Marketing). 

Showing the comparison of amount of methane and CO2 eq. produced before and after composting.

Simple ingredients obtained from the kitchen for enzyme making, and the sample of facial mask in white colour container.

Photo taken after the workshop, and some participants left. 

So I guess that's all for today. I want to thank Ng Chee Guan and Jaron Keng Zi Xiang (Malaysia Green and Blue Environmental Protection Society) for helping me to prepare for the workshop, and thanks to Mrs Tan for sponsoring me the fund and materials for this workshop and exhibition! 

Next, I will talk about the one day outing and Action Day...Stay tuned! 

Water Warriors Reject Corporate Control on Water at Cupula dos Povos

RIO DE JANEIRO, Friday, June 16, 2012.“Water is life! Not for profit!” was the resounding message of the water warriors gathered at the plenary discussion on Water as Commons in Countering Green Economy, Privatization and Commodification during the opening of the Cupula dos Povos in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Around 100 participants attended the plenary discussion at the Blue Pavilion. The first session was devoted to analyzing the structural causes of the lack of access to water due to privatization.

Maria Teresa Lauron of IBON International traced the history of water privatization at the international level and shared Manila’s own experience with water privatization. According to Lauron, “the World Bank’s policy shift from the promotion of public water to privatization began n the 1970s to widen the access of investments for surplus capital from highly industrialized countries which were experiencing falling rates of profit at that time.”

This policy shift was implemented through conditionalities attached to loans from international financing institutions (IFIs). Since then, the commodification of water demanded that it be bought and sold in markets. Water no longer belonged to the commons. Access is available only to those can afford to pay.

“Manila now has the highest water rates in Southeast Asia after the privatization of the Manila Water and Sewage System. Waterless communities still exist. Workers were retrenched. New employees received lesser wages and hardly any benefits and were hired on a contractual basis,” said Lauron.

Speakers from Bolivia, Argentina and Senegal shared country experiences on water privatization.

Elizabeth Peredo of Fundacion Solon talked about how the glaciers in Bolivia are disappearing because of climate change is causing water supply shortage that causes severe hardships to the rural folk and threatens the urban areas and how water privatization worsens the impact of the glacier retreat.

In Senegal, foreign land deals resulted also in grabbing the already scarce water resources for small farmers according to Diery Gaye of the East & Southern Africa Farmers’ Forum (ESAFF) and People’s Coalition on Food Sovereignty (PCFS).

Anibal Faccendini of Catedra da Agua da Universidade Nacional de Rosario shared how water rates increased in Argentina after the privatization of water.

The second session of the plenary was devoted to the new solutions and paradigms to replace water privatization. Javier Marquez and Lourdes Martinez said that “Public-public and public-community partnerships are solutions to implement sustainable water management.” Unlike Public-private partnerships that allows private control of water resources, public-public and public-community partnerships up to some extent, bring back water into the realm of the commons by placing water resources under the control of communities which puts the needs of the people first, unlike private water concessionaires who se primary concern is increasing profits.

Ricardo Petrella exposed that the green economy is yet another move to expand corporate investment areas, including water resources. Petrella called for the stopping of the privatization commons, abolishment of the monetarization of water resources and declare illegal the monetarization of life itself

The Cupula dos Povos or the People’s Summit in Rio+20 is an event organized by the global civil society to celebrate people’s struggles for sustainable development and reject green economy being promoted in the official process of the UNCSD. #

To get regular updates on Rio+20, you may visit our official website at http://rio20.iboninternational.org/

Reference: Marjorie Pamintuan, IBON International, marjorie.pamintuan@gmail.com, (21)8069-0839

Congress in the Forest

If you want to know what we have done in the World Youth Congress, I guess this article would be a good way for you to learn about the programme. This is an international youth gatherings that explore the most effective role that young people can play in sustainable development.

So I participated in the congress, with the outcome that would produce a 20-point youth solution document which can be presented to the Government Delegations as they arrive for the UN Summit. (By the time I wrote this, the outcome has been published in the website: http://wycrio2012.org/20-solucoes-para-um-futuro-sustentavel/?lang=en)

There were several highlights in the congress. The opening ceremony was simple yet meaningful. We have five Hawai´ian singing tradditional chant Ãina, which means land, telling us how to respect and care for the ferns and flowers, conserve the earth and plants for future generations and never taken by the roots. The chant was followed by a sharing of indigenous people in Brazil which narrated the story of Indians in Brazil. Brazilian Indigenous people have contributed vast knowledge which is used today by pharmaceutical corporations, material and cultural development. 

A Hawaiian chanting

This man has travelled many places with this flag. 

A roundtable on ´What is the most effective role for youth in development?

A performance of Brazilian indigenous people before the congress debateÇ ´This House believes that people will only adopt more sustainable lifestyles when forced to do so by tax and legislation´. 

The congress was taken place at Sitio das Pedras, a beautiful compound surrounded by the Atlantic Rainforest that is located at the foot of an enormous rock named ´Macio da Pedra Branca´(white rock Massiif). It was firstly built to be a Benedictine Monetary during the 18th century and a century later the site was then transformed into a Tibetan Buddhist Temple and Monastery. 

At the congress site, we talked a lot on sustainability. The organising team also made their very best effort to minimize the environmental impact of the congress. We recieved a mug and a sqeeze bottle to fill up our drinks, we disposed of the food waste that was to be composted and the carbon emissions of all the flights were compensated by a reforestation project in Serra da Misericordia, a mountain right in the middle of the favela that we have visited for our action projects. Besides that, we were provided with delicious vegetarian food that showed that we can actually live on a diet that without meat and thus diminish our ecoogical footprint. Sleeping in the tent actually had saved lots of electricity, although it required a bit of time for us to accommodate with the little space of the tent. Imagine a camping site for 300 people!

Anyhow, it was a great experience to start off with the congress! Coming up next with other exciting contents in the camp! 

It´s almost 1.30am at Sao Paulo. Good night everyone! 

Overview of Rio+20 summit

The biggest international event this year is the UN Conference on Sustainable Development or Rio+20 on 20-22June. It was meant to celebrate the Earth Summit of 1992, to reaffirm the political commitments made then, and to come up with up-to-date action plans to counter the crises which have become much more serious than 20 years ago.


Right here in Rio de Janeiro, I am attending this summit and hope to absorb as much knowledge as possible. On the first day of 3rd Preparatory Meeting of UNCSD, I participated the opening ceremony and sat at the Malaysian Delegate chair (behind the seat) and hoping to meet the delegation. The Malaysian delegation consists of 8 people headed by Mr. Yogeesvaran, the deputy director (MAKRO) of Economic Planning Unit under PM's office, followed by Mr. Azhar Noraini the director of Environment and Natural Resources Economy Section, Mdm Arsulaiha, Mr. Chandran Sundaraj from Policy Planning and International Relations Division of Ministry of Energy, Green Technology and Water (KeTTHA), Mr Kamal (perhaps from MoAgriculture) and others. The delegation was not big. It's most probably that the minister of KeTTHA, YB Dato Sri Peter Chin Fah Kui 'will come to attend the conference on 19th onwards. Basically, Malaysian position on SDGs will always be following G77. 
On the other hands, I introduced myself to Mr. Martin Khor, the Executive Director of South Centre whom I am sure, is a very influential, experienced and knowledgable person in the UN and NGO.  Talking about the policies and the UN negotiation process, Mr. Chandran admited that the delegation from NGO are more expertise than the government to some extend, the ministry should be humble and have more interaction and coorperation with the NGOs, such as inviting them to participate in the negotiation process. 


So, I was welcomed by the Malaysian delegation, Pn Arsulaiha was the person I have spoken to and I thought we´re going to spend a great time at Rio+20! 


Alright, due to time constraint, I couldn´t write too much here, the travel from Copacabana to RioCentro took 2 hours if there´re peak hours in the city. I wish to update more. Please, allow me to share more of my experience in the coming days! 


To end today´s blog, I hereby share with you the outcome of the 3rd Preparatory Meetings (official) which was updated from the Rio+20 google groups:


[Brazil has taken the Presidency of the conference, but only 37% of the the text is agreed. (Target was min. 60%)
They will present a consolidated text tomorrow at 12 midday at the plenary which all should be able to attend. There will be no other official business until midday.
Brazil said that they will conduct the sessions in the same manner as prep-com and major groups -should- be able to engage.
Enjoy your lie in guys, you will need it to work hard for the rest of the conference.
Brazil aim to agree the entire text by the 19th July so we have hard work against us.]

Ola Brazil!

After 24 hours of restless flying journey with Emirates, we have finally set our foot on Rio de Janeiro!! It was not less than 2 hours of waiting at the airport for the shuttle service that sent us to Sitio des Pedras, the location of 6^th World Youth Congress.

The first impression of the congress was a process of waiting. Since the camping site was not ready, we put our luggage in a store room, filled our stomach, then queued up to get a tent for two. Today was a challenging day where an extraordinary wind (or small tornado?!) that actually destroyed one of the canopy at the camp site. So the people were evacuated, slept under the open air and enjoyed the cool night with the rain forest in Brazil.

Some people were upset for the inconveniences caused, but what can we people do was actually accommodate our emotions according to the situation because no matter how sad we were, things existed. Complaints won’t improve the situation, it would only bring more negative energy to the people around.

For me, it’s like another kind of summer camp to a greater extend. I enjoyed very much having to experience such an extraordinary congress in a brand new Latin America country I have ever visited.

Tree Planting/种树记

Everyday is a hectic day for me.
I can't remember when was the last time I sit down quietly and enjoy books that I've bought using the RM200 book voucher. They are now remain new and shiny with the price tag on, queuing up for my sensational touch of every page. Well, I hope to, but I left them abundant for quite a long time. Feeling of guilt arises whenever I look at the row of books in front my study table. ><

x   x   x

Last Sunday was entirely a one day outing which I called it an exhausted day.
Having slept for only 2 hours, I joined Bernard Eng and Yu Kin Len for a tree planting session at Kota Kemuning, meanwhile having fun in writing placards and taking photos with the volunteers. The taman tasik itself is a beautiful garden, well planned and there are many people jog around, stroll, picnic and gather together. That morning we broke the silence of the garden, planted some baby trees into the ready-dug holes, filled the root parts with soil and compost and watered them. I wish I could plant trees at mangrove or swamp areas, could it be possible?

Then, a nice lady was very kind to send me to TBS at Bandar Tasik Selatan on her way back to Cheras. I jumped into the express train which sent me to Putrajaya for the Millions of Youth Gathering in conjunction to the National Youth Day. Whoah! It's definitely a scene of 'people mountain people sea' (A Chinese proverbs), cars moved very slowly, and the Presint 2 was occupied with many booths, children and adults, boys and girls, many activities and on and on. It took me about 1 hour to find MyCorps booth, as I have already lost the direction of KBS. By the time I arrived, it's nearly 2 something. MyCorps is Malaysian Youth Volunteer, an organisation consists of young elite volunteer leaders in humanitarian works. The moment of meeting the old friends was very joyful. Looking at these young people, they were  exhausted too. For three weeks of restless night and day, they still performed themselves professionally and managed the volunteers neat and tight. They have done a great job!

The moment I reached home was about 10pm, tired and sleepy, and I went to bed at 11pm, which was the earliest sleeping time in my record this month. haha. 

上个星期日去了一趟种树活动，由bernard办了小小的‘the future we want' 的造势活动，并邀请当天的年轻人写上他们对想要的未来的想法。参与的人不多不少，至于他们是否了解这个活动的目的我就不是很清楚，但整体来看也挺不错的，这些学院生充满冲劲，周日还跑来种树对大自然作出贡献，真是有心。

过后过去国家青年大集会，哇，万人后巷，但不及428大集会般壮观。那里有好多booth， 好一个盛大的嘉年华会，人们买到比市价便宜的东西，商家也乘机大赚钞票，各有所得。可是呢，我看到的是资源的浪费，虽然那里有好多垃圾桶，但是人民丢垃圾的意识不高，街上角落还是有垃圾，瓶瓶罐罐纸袋等。食物一盘又一盘上座，但是卖不完的食物到哪里去呢？我发现那里的用电量蛮高的，风扇，灯，舞台器具，音响等占不少数。

如果这个活动能够节源省碳，减少浪费就好了。不知道参与的青年们你们来到嘉年华会学习到了什么？欢迎分享。

Thank you, Sponsors!

After roughly 2 months of fundraising, it has almost reach to the end.
I would like to thank UNAM - United Nations Association Malaysia for sponsoring return ticket for the two delegates from UNAM Youth Circle, me and Bernard Eng; and other wellwishers who donated some of their hardly earn money to support my living expenses and my video project there.

So the accommodation and transportation expenses should be solved, and I can focus on develop on the programmes and activities throughout the 21 days.

My proposal on Takakura Composting Method workshop is adopted by the Programme and Events in World Youth Congress, so I'll be running the workshop together with the delegates from Malaysia. Meaning that, there'll be a slot of 90 minutes workshop allocated for Malaysian delegates! Sounds great right? Don't get too excited, we are doing it in a pretty natural way. No powerpoint presentation, no projector, no laptop, no plugs, under sunshine, don't even mention a room with aircond!

Oh ya have I told you that we'll be camping in a park and run the activities for 10 days?
I'm gonna back to my research now. Stay tunned!

两个月快过去了，我这个缓慢的世界青年大会筹款活动快要结束了。很高兴我找到马来西亚联合国协会（UNAM）赞助我及Bernard的机票！虽不包括其他费用，但已很重要且解决这个大包袱了！虽然有些早，我还得感谢其他支持我的朋友，在住宿上应该是没问题了吧。然后呢，我就能够专注在办活动及支持在当地的各种各样的运动了。

如果你有留意我早前在fb的状态，我提出的'Takakura堆肥法’工作坊 被WYC主办当局入取作为该大会的其中一个项目。是的，这个大会是青年的，属于全世界的，所以我们的声音也该被听见，活动也由我们贡献。至于详情，待我去到那里再跟大家报告吧。我将与另外两名大马青年筹备这个90分钟的活动！ 让这个90分钟成为历史吧。 别以为我们是在类似PWTC的地方进行活动，其实我们都是在一个公园进行罢了，很接近大自然，与泥土共眠，与星星月亮太阳共舞， 持素等。所以，这个活动是真正不插电的，哪来的房间电源给你用啊？

这就是我们即将面临的挑战， 不长不短，正好10天。敬请期待接下来的post 吧。

UNAM Youth Circle Interview with Tengku

A Gem in UM Campus/校园瑰宝

Why am I going to Brazil? Why Rio+20?

In conjunction with the World Environment Day Celebration in University Malaya, I went to Rimba Ilmu, a botanic garden located in UM where I found a hidden gem here. I joined my friend, Adrian for a guided tour around the garden.

This question has been played in my mind for some time yet I kept avoiding it. Looking at the wide variety species of plants inhabited in the garden I was amazed by the existence of such beautiful creatures in the world. I walked with the hungry mosquitoes while trying to jot down the familiar names that I have learnt at school. Syzygium Aromaticum, Thysonolaena latifolia, Grammatophyllum speciocium, Knema hookeriana, Intsia palembanica, ... and many more, with significant identities, functions, growth characteristics and their adaptation to the environment change.

Wait, adaptation to change?
 Plants, like animals, have the ability to adapt to the environmental and climate change over the time and event takes place. I just wonder in the era of global warming how could we human being adapt to the change. When the ice were melt, when human are living under water, will we evolve with a pair of gills and breath in the sea?

The plants exist way earlier than human being but we are destroying them with a rate faster than anyone could imagine. What have we done to the habitat?
No mention about the loss of biodiversity, we are losing the huge storage of carbon, water, food, soil fertility, and herbal medicine for human and animals.


Because of population growth, we need to consume more, so demand for living essence is increased.
Because of economic growth, we live a better life, and we are able to spend more for a better living quality, so the demand is again, increased.
Because of science and technology, we... can access to natural resources much easier compare to our older generations. Yet, our mother earth is exhausted for the hunger and greed of human being. Yes, for our needs.
Now, do you see the problems?

As a freshman in the environment field, I always feel humble to give my opinion towards the big issues people concern about. I don't know my presence at the congress could give any impact to the world, but I believe, like the saying goes, Unity is Strength. How do things work out from this sentence? I will show you as soon as I attended the meetings in Rio.

Ficus deltoidea, mas chotek

Orthosiphon aristatus, misai kucing

Cissus quadrangula, Patah Tulang

Sesamun orientale, bijan

No name

Euricoma longifolia, Tongkat Ali! (meaning: long and straignt)

          

Fern Tree!

Gelam, a special tree with a layer of insulation

One kind of ginger plant

Johannesteijsmannia magnifica (what a cool name!)

在马大校园里发现一个瑰宝！
说来惭愧，就读马大三年多，知道校园后山Rimba Ilmu有个花园，却不曾好好地参观这个地方（只在展览室游览过而已），今天发现新大陆似的对这个美丽的花园赞叹不已。

里头种植了不少很有意思的植物，都是为研究及培育而种植的。里头有很多古林精怪的名称，挺妙的。

然而，我去此花园的目的却是要见Adrian，一位引导我去地球峰会的学长。没做好功课就要讨论问题当然阻碍不少时间来解释，我也挺不好意思的。当然讨论问题过后我更觉得压力了。好担心我做不好自己的角色。 更重要的是，不能在哪里迷失自己！

第一个要了解的是去此行的目的， 该怎么贡献自己的能力，为那个小组卖力，为什么， 怎么做，和谁开会，这个那个，等等。 单单看了学长的Cancun气候改变峰会就觉得他好了不起。我也不禁打了冷颤。
‘哇，好多的东西得准备！’ 但是，但靠我一个人去哪里，我该怎么做呢？

时间也剩不多了，只好日夜赶工把该读的读，该想得想，该做的做好它。我需要一个队伍，一个智囊团来成就大马人在哪里的使命！

是时候睡了，两个小时后就得去种树了。

Learn about your garbage

The Beginning of Road to Rio+20

After so many days of delay, I have finally strike my fingers on the keyboard to write about my stories for Road to Rio+20. First of all, I am very, very lucky to be chosen to represent Malaysian Youth to participate in the 6th World Youth Congress in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Organised by the Peace Child International, the event has come to Rio this year after Istanbul in 2010 (Ya, I think I missed that one when I was in my final year in university). Having to be invited to run a workshop on Takakura Composting Method at the congress, I am also participating in the Cultural Night -- perform Malaysian traditional dance or joget with other Malaysian delegates, Talent Show, volunteer in the translation project (Yes, Malaysian you might be able to read the Malay and/or Chinese version of the publication by the PCI!), work out in the Solution for Rio+20 team, action plans, exhibitions, etc. The theme of this year WYC is exactly following the two themes of UNCSD which focuses on i) green economy in the context of sustainable development and poverty eradication; and ii) the institutional framework for sustainable development.
So, what do the young people do over there? We make noise! We want the world hear about what future we want!

There are lots of homework to be done before setting my foot on the plane. Let's see what we can do next. 

Begin of the new year 2012

Oops,

It's been a long long time since I stopped working on this blog. I apology to myself. Sorry!

I should have started picking up the pen long time ago, this year is such an amazing year for me since I've been experiencing the ultimate-life-changing moment in early of this year.

I think I should do a little summary for now, for the past 8 months of things that I have done.

The readers, you might not be interested to know the past stories, but at least I should give myself a clear justification since I am such a forgetful person and I have never jot down the big things happened to me.

Let me think again... It should have began from the time I went to Hong Kong trip, a gift for my mother as to fulfill her dream to visit Hong Kong in July 2011, attended Global Model United Nations 2011 at South Korea in August, then... Smile Action Project 3.0 at Combodia in September, spent a month time in Penang which I thought of studying in USM, it was during October, worked on a consulting project at Setia City Mall in November, trained as a young humanitarian worker under MyCorps--Malaysian Youth Volunteers for a month in December, and started to work as research assistant (RA) at Faculty of Medicine, University Malaya for 3 months, volunteered at Palestinian Refugee Camps in Lebanon in March, and now... preparing myself for World Youth Congress at Brazil in June.

For my friends who always wonder what was I doing all these while, you might see a rough picture of it -- kind of scattered, yes I admit it. Let me be frank with you, and myself too, I am in search of myself, a direction that I'm looking for.

I don't mind what people might think about me, but it's something inside my heart that was saying... 'Go for your dreams'. So here I am, opening a new chapter in search for a direction. All and all, I could tell you that I' am developing myself, as a youth, as a member of family, circle of friends, groups and community I belong to, as a responsible citizen for my country, and a Buddhist.

I have observed some weaknesses laid in myself throughout the life journey, please allow me to improve myself and grow to be a better person.

May all beings be well and happy.

我回来了！

又是一阵子的事了， 没想到一忙就是几个月的光阴！ 近来，带妈妈去香港玩后，就去韩国出席国际联合国模拟会议，九月去柬埔寨替小朋友看牙齿，十月帮朋友做一个project， 十一月参加自愿工作者的训练课程，长达一个月，一月开工，在马大医学院做研究助理，于此同时打理非政府组织绿蓝组及微笑行动组织。。。只想说。。。我忙到好充实啊！！！！