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By leveraging the combined expertise, resources, and lived experiences of every voice through collective action, we not only confront the forces of division, we prove that a just, equitable, and sustainable future is not merely possible - it is inevitable.

COP30, taking place November 10–21 in Belém, Brazil, marks three decades of global climate negotiations. For the first time ever, the United States will be absent from the table. 

The fact is, when people get together to build deep trust and community, and organize to build collective power, they can overcome what appear to be insurmountable barriers. 

This blog post is co-authored by Kate Yeo, Policy and Communications Coordinator In a few days, 50,000 delegates from around the world will descend on Belém, Brazil for the 30th Conference of the Parties (COP30). COP30 marks three decades since the first COP, and 10 years since the Paris Agreement pledged to limit global warming to 1.5°C – a threshold of devastating global warming.  That promise is hanging by a thread. Global emissions are higher , our planet hotter , and our

Sriram Madhusoodanan shares his personal journey to understanding climate change, highlighting the impacts of inaction and the current era of climate disaster. He criticizes political leaders for favoring fossil fuels over increasingly affordable renewable energy. He concludes with an urgent call for collective action at local and global levels to achieve a just transition for a sustainable future.