climate change

At COP26 the voices of the next generation were powerful. Activists took to the stage in the opening sessions – activists that were overwhelmingly young and Indigenous women.

In light of COP26, there can be no conversation about gender equality in Australia without discussing climate change.

The United States and China have revealed a new agreement that they will work together to fight climate change this decade.

Jo Dodds, President of Bushfire Survivors for Climate Action, is ensuring the voices of bushfire survivors are being heard at COP26.

It feels like a punch in the guts to think that this cohort of overwhelming white men will be singularly responsible for the outcomes of COP26

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has announced New Zealand will reduce its net greenhouse emissions by 50 per cent by 2030.

We thought we’d give you a quick reminder of some of the men who have stalled Australia’s progress on climate action over the past eight years.

Anjali Sharma has been named a finalist for the Children’s Climate Prize, recognising her work leading a class action against Sussan Ley.

In the early hours of the 9th October, the Human Rights Council – the top UN human rights body – formally recognised the human right to a safe, clean, healthy and sustainable environment.

Scott Morrison can’t really be bothered attending COP26, it seems. Despite our “closest friends” urging him to do so.

Greta Thunberg has criticised world leaders at the Youth4Climate summit, saying their promises on climate change haven’t amounted to action.

Women remain susceptible to poor health outcomes, violence and inequalities in all stages of a disaster, from preparedness through to response and recovery.