• Asri from Borneo
    Asri from Borneo

    Delivering best practices they have been doing in Borneo to adjust climate issue

  • Bitra from North Sumatera
    Bitra from North Sumatera

    Speak about the dignity of human being toward climate justice

  • MBM from Bali
    MBM from Bali

    Expressing the idea of helping community

  • Jamtani from West Java
    Jamtani from West Java

    Speaking about adapted technology for climate justice

Talking about climate change is crucial because it's a global crisis impacting everyone, and discussing it helps raise awareness, mobilize action, and understand the urgency of the issue.

Climate change already affects various aspects of life, including national economies, weather patterns, sea levels, and extreme weather events. Addressing it is essential for the well-being of present and future generations. 

Here's why it's important to talk about climate change:

1. Raising Awareness and Education:
Talking about climate change informs people about the science, impacts, and potential solutions. It helps demystify complex concepts and encourages a deeper understanding of the issue.

2. Mobilizing Action and Collective Effort:
Discussions can inspire individual and collective action, such as changing lifestyle choices, advocating for policy changes, or supporting climate-friendly businesses.Engaging in dialogue helps build a sense of shared responsibility and urgency.

3. Addressing the Wider Impacts:
Climate change impacts health, food security, livelihoods, and ecosystems. By talking about these issues, we can better understand the interconnectedness of climate change and other societal challenges.

4. Promoting Innovation and Opportunity:
Addressing climate change requires innovation in technology, energy, and infrastructure. Talking about climate change can spark discussions about the potential for green jobs and economic opportunities in a low-carbon economy.

5. Understanding the Stakes:
Climate change has far-reaching consequences for the planet and its inhabitants. Talking about the potential impacts of climate change, such as extreme weather events, sea-level rise, and biodiversity loss, helps highlight the urgency and importance of addressing the issue.


 

The Road to Net Zero

Paris Agreement 2015

Paris Agreement 2015

2015

196 countries adopted the historic Paris Agreement to reduce global warming and build resilience to climate change. Its overall goal: limit warming to no more than 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Nationally Determined Contributions

Nationally Determined Contributions

2015-2017

Parties to the agreement began submitting climate action plans known as nationally determined contributions (NDCs). Initial commitments, even if fully implemented, would only be enough to slow warming to 3 degrees. Urgent calls for action and ambition gained momentum as the plans would not stop catastrophic impacts.

COP26 Climate Talks

COP26 Climate Talks

2020-2021

In the lead-up to the COP26 climate talks, countries have begun revising their NDCs to strengthen climate action. With science affirming a shrinking window of opportunity, the plans must include urgent actions to cut carbon emissions and reach net zero by 2050.

1.5 degrees

1.5 degrees

2030

To keep warming to 1.5 degrees, countries must cut emissions by at least 45 per cent compared to 2010 levels.

The transition to net-zero

The transition to net-zero

2050

The transition to net-zero emissions must be fully complete.