Beyond Covid-19: could we create a more sustainable world?
What will the world’s response to the COVID-19 crisis mean for the two defining and interconnected challenges of our age: climate change and global inequality?
What will the world’s response to the COVID-19 crisis mean for the two defining and interconnected challenges of our age: climate change and global inequality?
The bushfires have shown us what climate change looks like. A reality millions are facing today all over the world. We reflect on the crisis and what we can do today.
Is the UN conference on climate change doing its job? Our climate experts reflect on the discussions, lack of outcomes and hope for the future.
From clever and hopeful, to the funny and angry, our favourite signs from the #ClimateStrike
Here are our top 5 take homes after the global #ClimateStrike
Advocacy Lead Simon Bradshaw reports back from the Pacific Islands Forum in Tuvalu
In the Pacific, the climate crisis is a matter of survival for our most vulnerable nations.
Recent extreme weather events, in Australia and globally, are demonstrating that we are already living in the climate crisis.
Children in Timor-Leste have big dreams for the future, like Julmira who would like to be a teacher when she grows up. But their hopes of an education are at risk due to severe, debilitating hunger.
Torres Strait Islanders have contributed almost nothing to the causes of climate change, but are being hit first and hardest by its impacts. We visited the archipelago earlier this month to meet with communities and hear their experiences.