Celebrating International Migrants Day
Migrant justice and climate justice are closely intertwined. Here are some of the ways 350.org brings that core belief into our work.
This November, world leaders from nearly 200 countries will meet in Glasgow, Scotland, for the 26th UN climate talks (COP26). It will be the most significant climate summit since the Paris Agreement was signed in 2015.
It will not magically solve the climate crisis, but pledges made there can take a critical step towards ending the fossil fuel era once and for all.
Whatever happens at COP26, we are hopeful, because we are winning and resilient, and across the globe communities are standing together to confront the climate crisis and hold those that perpetuate it accountable.
With people power, and with the pressure on the streets and online, banks and governments will be forced to start moving at the scale and speed necessary. We will step up and be heard.
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The COP26 Coalition is organising decentralised mass mobilisations across the world, bringing together movements to build power for system change – from indigenous struggles to trade unions, from racial justice groups to youth strikers.
Migrant justice and climate justice are closely intertwined. Here are some of the ways 350.org brings that core belief into our work.
In conjunction with the COP26 climate talks in Glasgow, a series of mobilizations were led by young people across Asia, demanding an end to empty promises and false solutions.
COP26 is over, but the fight for climate justice and an end to all fossil fuels lives on with the people
Hope is with us if we join the people at the front, fighting for a better world. Watch and share this story.