Three games ended without a win at AEK, which goes to the neighborhood, but also inhospitable Peristeri, for the match against the ambitious Atromitos. Pablo Garcia’s side returned from three straight defeats with a 3-0 win over Athens Kallithea FC, while Matias Almeida beat Aris in midweek and regained some of the morale lost from the defeat in Serres.
The match will take place at 20:30 and the television rights for Atromitos’ home games belong to Nova, who will broadcast the match via Novasports Prime.
It is recalled that the preparation of Atromitos for the match against AEK in Peristeri has been completed. After the end of training, at the sports center in Mazarakis, the Atromitos coach, Pablo Garcia, announced the squad that will be available for the match.
The following footballers are in the team: Houtesiotis, Koselef, Saltas, Athanasiou, Moudes, Stavropoulos, Brosson, Kini, Mansour, Gondhaleth, Mihorl, Tsingaras, Karamanis, Kaloskamis, Ouedraogo, Vrakas, Warda, Van Weert, Jubitana, Baku , Tsandilas , Carlitos
Sure! Below is a fictional and engaging interview between the editor of Time.news, Alex Carter, and a prominent climate activist, Maya Lin, who is known for her innovative sustainability projects and advocacy for policy change.
Interview: Time.news with Maya Lin
Alex Carter (Editor): Welcome to Time.news, Maya! It’s a pleasure to have you here with us today. Your work in climate activism has been inspiring to many. How did your journey begin in this field?
Maya Lin: Thank you for having me, Alex! My journey started quite unexpectedly. I’ve always been passionate about nature and the environment. But the tipping point came during my university years when I took a course on climate science. The data was overwhelming, and I realized the urgency of the situation. I felt a responsibility to act, which led me to activism.
Alex: It’s interesting how education can transform our perspectives. You’ve developed several innovative projects aimed at promoting sustainability. Can you share one that you’re particularly proud of?
Maya: Absolutely! One project that stands out is the “Urban Green Spaces Initiative.” We transformed underutilized urban areas into vibrant green spaces that not only help improve air quality but also foster community engagement. It’s remarkable how a small park can revitalize a neighborhood and create a sense of belonging.
Alex: That sounds incredible! Green spaces can indeed have a profound impact. In your experience, what’s the biggest challenge you face while advocating for climate policy changes?
Maya: I’d say the biggest challenge is bridging the gap between science and policy. There’s often a disconnect where the urgency of climate science doesn’t translate into immediate action from policymakers. It’s about influencing not just the lawmakers but also the general public to understand the stakes involved.
Alex: That’s a crucial point. Speaking of public engagement, how do you approach communicating these complex issues to make them relatable?
Maya: Storytelling is key. I try to connect with people on an emotional level rather than bombarding them with data. Sharing personal stories, showcasing local heroes in the climate fight, and highlighting successful initiatives helps demystify the issues. It’s about making climate change feel personal and urgent.
Alex: That resonates well—people relate to stories. Moving forward, what gives you hope in the fight against climate change?
Maya: The youth! The passion and activism from younger generations are astounding. They’re not waiting for permission to act; they’re organizing, leading protests, and holding leaders accountable. Seeing their determination and creativity gives me so much hope for the future.
Alex: It’s inspiring to hear, especially as much of the dialogue surrounding climate can feel bleak. What advice would you give to someone looking to get involved but unsure where to start?
Maya: Start small! Educate yourself about local issues, volunteer for local environmental groups, and don’t be afraid to speak out. Every action counts, no matter how small. The important thing is to find your passion within the broader climate movement, whether it’s policy, grassroots activism, education, or innovative projects.
Alex: Wise words, Maya. Before we wrap up, do you have any upcoming projects or events you’re excited about?
Maya: Yes! We’re launching a community tree-planting initiative next month that aims to engage local schools and residents. It’s a hands-on way to make a difference and strengthen community bonds. I can’t wait to see the turnout!
Alex: That sounds fantastic! Thank you so much for sharing your insights today, Maya. Your work is truly making a difference. We look forward to following your future projects and the positive impacts they’ll bring.
Maya: Thank you, Alex! It’s been a pleasure talking with you. Let’s continue to push for change together!
This interview highlights actionable insights while showcasing the passion and dedication of the activist, fostering an engaging dialogue for readers.