August 7–17, 2008
The Korean National Commission for UNESCO organizes an International Youth Camp (IYC) annually for young adults interested in international relations. The 2008 program, "Glocal Solidarity, Glocal Action!," was held from August 7–17 and concentrated on actions that young people can take in their own communities to better the global community. The Korea Society nominated and partially financed participation in the program by three young Americans: Matthew Haley from Dallas, Texas; Jennifer Yoojin Kim from Carson, California; and Jinna Z. Kim from New York City.
August 9-19, 2007
The Korean National Commission for UNESCO organizes an International Youth Camp (IYC) annually for young adults interested in international relations. The 2007 program, "Unite Youth, Create Change," was held from August 9-19 and concentrated on the possibilities for young people to change their societies for the better. The Korea Society nominated and partially financed participation in the program by two young Americans: Ariel Kavoussi from New York City; and Ellen Har from San Francisco, California.
Aug 11-22, 2005
The Korean National Commission for UNESCO organizes an International Youth Camp (IYC) annually for young adults interested in international relations. The 2005 program was held from August 11-22 and focused on the impact the camp has had in the Asia-Pacific region over the last 40 years. The Korea Society nominated and partially financed participation in the program by four young Americans: Seon Barbera from Newton, Pennsylvania; Natalie Jesionka from Middlesex, New Jersey; Eric Kim from New York City; and Sonali Patel from Franklin Park, New Jersey.
Aug 3-13, 2006
The Korean National Commission for UNESCO organizes an International Youth Camp (IYC) annually for young adults interested in international relations. The 2006 program was held from August 3–13 and focused on the opportunities for young people to change their societies for the better. The Korea Society nominated and partially financed participation in the program by three young Americans: Antonia Florio from Astoria, New York; Matthew Hallex from Richmond Hill, New York; and Christopher Hue from Flushing, New York.