2026 SEPT CR3 News Magazine VOL 4: CHILDREN, RADON & SCHOOLS | Page 59

As part of the submissions application we asked participants to answer these 3 questions in addition to their essay or video. What future goals do you have around your environmental and climate work, and do you have any future projects in mind?
My future goals focus on bridging the gap between high‐level physics and climate solutions. Having done science fairs for four years and Canada‐Wide Science Fair for my radon research, I wish to continue working with scientists to investigate how climate change is shifting radon gas levels in Canada. My research supports and will continue to aid in the future of sustainable innovation.
Click to read article at Winnipeg Free Press
“ My goal is to prove that innovation is our best defence against climate change.”
~ Amy Clark
Whether she is researching radiation, renewable energy systems, or speaking with scientists and policy makers, Amy hopes to demonstrate the important role young people can play in creating climate solutions.
Currently, I am tackling the global battery crisis by optimizing kinetic energy harvesters. My research into energy containment( Q‐ factor) has led me to develop a device that generates electricity from vibrations, improving the path toward self‐sustaining, battery‐ free infrastructure. I was chosen this year to represent Manitoba at the 2026 Canada‐Wide Science Fair and that ' s just the beginning of my goals; I want to work toward being at the forefront of the transition to primarily green technology. My hope is to work with the national scientific community to replace toxic, finite energy sources that drive climate change with self‐sustaining solutions. Whether I am researching climate induced radiation risks or working on ways to harvest clean energy, my mission is to help lead toward a more sustainable future.