The Recording Academy Makes Big Move To Support THESE Important Causes [DETAILS]

The Recording Academy is an institution that is highly-revered and recognized across the music industry that promotes several initiatives and causes for the advancement of music in society.

Known popularly for its Grammy Awards, The Recording Academy has also been instrumental in connecting influential artists, musicians, and singers to a wide range of organizations that furthers the institution's values and promotes society-building.

The Recording Academy Inks Partnership With United Nations

The Recording Academy, formally known as the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, has teamed up with various United Nations Human rights global initiatives, they announced earlier today via Variety.

Based on the report, the Recording Academy and United Nations link up will bring huge artists close to important causes - using their talents and platforms to further the United Nations Human Rights Committee goals.

Among the causes and initiatives lined up is support for LGBTQ+ Rights, Women Empowerment, Gender Equality, and Climate Change, among other human rights issues prevalent across the globe.

The Recording Academy 'Right Here, Right Now'

The publication reports that the Recording Academy's 'Right Here, Right Now' music initiative's main goal is fighting climate change.

In the past, several artists, including Coldplay, Justin Bieber, and Shawn Mendes, have included initiatives and eco-guidelines in their respective concerts - a move that has since been lauded by environmentalists and environmental groups.

For the "Right Here, Right Now" campaign, a Mini Global Climate Concert Series will be launched. This will put well-loved artists, instituted by The Recording Academy, to perform at concert venues while also raising important climate issues such as food insecurity, clean water, tornadoes, floods, droughts, fires, tsunamis, ocean acidity, deforestation, among many other topics.

Among the artists that have expressed support for the cause were Annie Lennox, Cher, Celine Dion, LL Cool J, Cyndi Lauper, Pitbull, Kesha, Camilla Cabello, Quincy Jones, Jack Black, and even Leonardo DiCaprio, among many others.

Process for the campaign will be funneled to the United Nations Human Rights initiatives and MusiCares.

"We are honored to be working with several United Nations-supported global music initiatives to bring together artists and create unique music events to promote social justice around the world," The Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr. said in a statement.