Environment / Climate Change

Nick Dowson speaks with an indigenous lawyer and campaigner fighting a gas pipeline in Mexico.

Latin American countries are seeing unprecedented growth in clean, cheap solar power writes Emily Earnshaw.

With the Great Barrier Reef and climate targets under threat, Tom Anderson and Eliza Egret explain why this mega mine matters to all of us.

Not a sign of progress but a cause for alarm. Amy Booth reports from Cochabamba’s overlong dry season.

Climate change imagery.

Conflicts over water are on the rise in India, but climate change is not the only culprit. Fiona Broom reports on a powerful water mafia that is sucking India dry.

Nine-year-old Ridhima Pandey is fed up with inaction on climate change, writes Amy Hall.

Fighting climate change requires organization rather than individual actions, founder of 350.org Bill McKibben told this year’s Greenbelt festival's audience. Joe Ware reports.

Unions can play a vital role in the battle for climate justice, says Anabella Rosenberg, Policy Officer for Health and Environment at the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC). Here she talks about growing awareness in the global labour movement and the challenges ahead.

Alex Randall argues that the conclusions drawn were the wrong ones.

Chris Brazier remembers our climate change denial magazine.

Femke Wijdekop makes the case for Ecocide to become a crime under international law.

Recognition of global warming is one thing; taking genuine action is another, writes Nnimmo Bassey.

Cherri Foytlin meets refugees directly affected by climate change.

Things and people that made us smile - and that raised our ire during the Paris climate talks.

Though the deal was a dud, this was no Copenhagen, argue Jess Worth and Danny Chivers.

Avaaz is triumphant, but the Paris Agreement promotes the kind of policies that have failed us so far, write Marienna Pope-Weidemann and Samir Dathi.

The Paris Agreement shows how powerful nations have imposed their will at the climate negotiations, writes Clemente Bautista.

The Sámi are the indigenous people of Northern Scandinavia and were in Paris with other indigenous to fight for climate justice. Ragnhild Freng Dale explains.

La Via Campesina’s agro-ecology and food sovereignty offers one possible path toward climate justice, writes Marienna Pope-Weidemann in part one of this two part series.