climate change

Should the government have a duty of care to protect young people and future generations from climate harm? Independent Senator David Pocock believes so.

Australia’s peformative climate action does not go far enough to protect women and vulnerable communities from the worst impacts.

Bianca Sands, a member of Parents for Climate Action, explains why she sees speaking up on climate change as a duty of care as a parent.

A group of Swiss women are taking their government to court claiming its failure to act on climate change is a violation of their human rights.

The Greens have agreed to pass Labor’s Safeguard Mechanism announcing a deal that includes a “hard cap” on emissions and a pollution trigger.

This decade is the critical moment for making deep, rapid cuts to emissions, and acting to protect people from dangerous climate impacts we can no longer avoid.

As long as our parliament is dominated by a whopping male, party-based career politicians, the real issues that affect women and children will continue to be ignored.

If we want to see urgent and equitable climate action, we must create more opportunities for young women to be part of these conversations

While the catalysts for their careers in climate action vary, these women are making big impacts on Australia’s future. 

Australia has signed an international pledge to equal pay, leadership and opportunity for women in the clean energy sector by 2030.

There are a range of new flashpoints and ongoing deadly conflicts the world has largely ignored due to the focus on Ukraine.

2022 has been a pivotal year for women, locally here and internationally. And now, for 2023…