Rise up youth, take action and share your voice!
Reverse The Trend elevates the voices of young people, primarily coming from underserved communities, who have been directly affected by nuclear weapons and climate change.
The Empowerment and Advocacy Toolkit provides a concise overview about the relationship between nuclear weapons, climate, smashing the patriarchy and how you can become involved in the movement.
What You Need
The Docuseries
With 28 lessons and supporting resources, this curriculum is a comprehensive overview of nuclear disarmament affairs, international law, and environmental affairs.
A series of creative workshops for students to transform their stories about nuclear weapons legacies and environmental stewardship into artworks that can be shared with the nuclear policy and environmental fields.
Learn more about the harrowing history of nuclear testing in Kazakhstan and the Pacific. Resources are also available to understand the emergence of the TPNW as the clearest legal rejection of nuclear weapons.
Access an interactive platform built to educate on a range of nuclear disarmament issues on our host organization’s webpage.
Read articles published by our youth activists and members of affected communties. The journal is currently accepting submissions from youth scholars, consider contributing to our journal by March 1st.
The Nuclear Legacies
The RTT Journal
New Initiatives
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Youth Delegation to the 2026 NPT RevCon
We will be organizing a youth delegation to the forthcoming NPT Review Conference. Our program will run from April 27 to May 8. Participants will meet with diplomats, attend meetings, collaborate with other groups on an international youth statement, and may also have the opportunity to speak at side events.
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NAPF & RTT Launch New York Chapter
New-York-based youth members of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation and Reverse The Trend, who participated in both the 3MSP and 2025 NPT PrepCom delegations, expressed a strong interest in continuing their activities. As a result, we have established a New York Chapter.
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Pacific Art for Nuclear Justice
We deeply value the power of art as a tool of advocacy. As such, we are pleased to feature art pieces on the twin existential threats of nuclear weapons and climate change by children and young adults in Kiribati and the Solomon Islands, respectively. Through art retreats and contests organized by RTT Pacific Coordinator Maverick Peter Seda, as well as RTT advisers Ereti Tekabaia and Dr.Becky Alexis-Martin, young artists reflect on their heritage, share untold stories, and advocate for a world free from nuclear weapons. These community-based projects serve to amplify Pacific voices, build solidarity, and inform the world of the impact of nuclear weapons.
NAPF & RTT In the News
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From NYU to the UN: This First-Generation Student Makes Her Voice Heard on the World Stage
"NYU is a universal key," said the campus tour guide leading Yulianna Acuña and other prospective students around Washington Square four years ago. "Here, you unlock opportunities not just in New York City, but internationally across NYU's vast global network," the guide continued
For Yulianna, this message hit home. "As the daughter of Costa Rican immigrants, the word international has always meant a lot to me. NYU is a school that encompasses international in every sense of the word," she says.
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2025 Hiroshima ICAN Academy
"While I was a student at NYU, I got involved with the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation and Reverse the Trend during the 2025 NPT PrepCom. As someone whose professional and academic experiences centered on global justice, peace efforts, and youth advocacy, became interested in nuclear disarmament advocacy and chose to register for the 2025 Hiroshima-ICAN Academy webinars. After hearing from hibakusha, downwinders, scientists, and policy experts in these sessions, I applied to the Hiroshima session of the program which brings 20 individuals from nuclear-and non-nuclear-weapons states to Hiroshima for five days to foster a global dialogue and engage in deeper learning. learned that was accepted to the program and in October, boarded my flight to Hiroshima."

