As COP29 ends, Climate Action Network UK’s Catherine Pettengell takes us through why the outcomes were nowhere near enough, how the headlines generated were misleading, and what the UK government needs to do now on climate finance.
COP29 requires much more from the UK on climate finance to fulfil manifesto commitments to climate leadership and to reset the UK’s relationship with Global South partners. CAN UK’s Catherine Pettengell tells us more.
Part two of our series of stories from the offices of Namati, including environmental justice in Jabez, the impact of iron-ore mining in Kemedugu and conservation in Bonthe.
Without money on the table or willingness to act on the agreements already made, the path to an ambitious new climate finance goal at COP29 in Azerbaijan remains unclear.
Through multisectoral collaboration and community engagement, health systems can anticipate and respond to climate-related stressors, ensuring equitable access to essential services and improved health outcomes, particularly for vulnerable populations.
COP28 delivered outcomes that were at the same time historic and not enough. So what were the real successes and failures of COP28, and what does it mean moving forward? Catherine Pettengell of CAN UK takes us through what happened in Dubai.
Liz and Carrie present their fascinating findings from their research project, Money Talks, which reveals insights on how to communicate climate and development issues, and the potential perils of phrasing like “climate justice” with mainstream audiences.
To date, faith perspectives have remained at the fringes of environmental politics. What impact could engaging faith groups on climate issues have?
