A call from faith leaders for corporate accountability
A Survival Guide for Humanity
The IPCC's 6th Assessment Report
All About the Rubbish Campaign
A global plastics treaty is coming. Let's make sure it cuts pollution and serves people in poverty.
Pray for Nigeria's Elections
Nigeria votes on Saturday 25 Feb. People are optimistic this time, especially youth.
Back in Court to Save Atewa Forest
Renew Our World Ghana's campaign to protect an ancient forest from a bauxite mine is at a vital stage
Reflections after COP27
COP, Indigenous People, the Church and climate justice. A long read from Jocabed R Solano Miselis.
COP27 Part 3 - We'll be back!
COP27 Part 3 - where do we go from here?
- We grew bigger and louder
- We need so much more in this emergency
- We’ll be back!
COP27 Part 2 - No other progress
- There was some success on money, but not much on anything else
- No new emissions cuts agreed
- There were a few small gains here and there
“This COP has been a misspent fortnight. At a summit held on African soil - home to some of the most climate-vulnerable communities in the world - stories of suffering have been many, but real signs of progress have been few. We need so much more if we’re to see justice for people living in poverty, who are the ones counting the cost of inaction as a result of a crisis they didn’t cause. It’s deadly to stand still in the face of a rising tide.” Fred Njehu, Tearfund, Kenya
COP27 Part 1 - Some good news on money
- One big step forward to celebrate - agreeing to set up a fund for Loss and Damage
- No further forward on the promised $100 billion a year
- Two smaller steps forward - agreeing the development banks should fund more climate action, and the next Just Energy Transition Partnership.
We Are The Leaders of Today
Martha Nalukenge writes about her experiences at the recent Commonwealth meeting. Originally posted on Vice Versa Global.
Decarbonise Your Life
Tom Swaffield-Bray writes about how we can decrease the level of carbon consumption in our lives.
The Two Emergencies
Ben Niblett writes that there are two emergencies at play today. There’s a climate emergency threatening the lives of millions of people and threatening to destroy much that we hold dear. Now Russia’s recent invasion of Ukraine threatens the lives of many thousands, and to destroy much that we hold dear. The two emergencies overlap.
