It’s probably fair to say that Prince Albert II of Monaco has not always had the best reputation.
During his youth, the eldest son of Hollywood star Grace Kelly was known for getting around town.
What’s more, at least two of these flings resulted in the births of two royal love children.
(A third paternity suit still has yet to be resolved.)
This organization raises money to help humanity battle against the ever-looming threat of climate change.
And, so far, many of the foundation’s projects have been very successful.
Apparently, the prince was particularly struck by how quickly the ice was melting due to climate change.
The glacier had retreated some 6 kilometers … That’s a pretty dramatic and visible impact."
Because of these alarming observations, Albert decided to join the battle against global warming.
Thus, in 2006, Albert started the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation.
And, in each of these locations, the nonprofit seeks to resolve a different aspect of climate change.
And, instead, they hope these people will reach for something that is a little bit less endangered.
In many ways, it is also multi-generational.
And, because of his particular love of the ocean, Rainier wanted to do something to save it.
Indeed, after Rainier died, Albert decided to protect his father’s legacy by mobilizing his own foundation.
Prince Albert II is believed to be a very active participant in the organization.
Apparently, Albert’s level of personal investment in the foundation has helped it grow tremendously.
One of the things that is different is Albert’s unique ability to bring political importance to the foundation.
In 2021, the his-and-her foundations joined forces to raise money for children in need.
The connection between environmental preservation and the needs of today’s youth may not be immediately obvious to some.
However, for Wenden, the two things could not be more related.
He went on to opine that what’s at stake is “the future of humanity.”
While the Blue Schools initiative was, ultimately, quite short, it ended up having a massive impact.
According tothe foundation’s website, the project successfully brought potable water to 1,800 students.
All of these approaches are complementary and not exclusive of one another."
In Wenden’s view, however, change is oftentimes more effective when it takes place locally.
And this starts with the materials used in boat construction.
Prince Albert II Foundation has been greatly involved in this topic."
As a way to promote this idea, though, Wenden revealed that the foundation held a photography competition.
The overall intention was to involve the community in these topics."
And, from what we can tell, the organization is showing no signs of slowing down.
In fact, according to the foundation’s officialInstagram, the royal twins participated in 2023 World Cleanup Day.
But we will have to see if they intend to support the project in the future.
