A Just World for Everyone
We’re already seeing the effects of climate change. This is especially true in developing nations. While the developed world has enjoyed the economic benefits of cheap energy for more than a century, the countries that produce the least global warming pollution are feeling the most devastating effects.
Despite the failure of Copenhagen, TckTckTck and our partners are still working hard to pressure our leaders to deliver a fair, ambitious, and binding climate treaty. We've partnered with many of the world’s leading humanitarian and anti-poverty organizations, like Christian Aid and the Global Humanitarian Forum, to protect the millions of the poorest and most vulnerable people.
“Their silent suffering must serve as a warning signal of the greater suffering that lies in store for the rest of us if we fail to tackle climate change together,” said IPCC Chair and Nobel Prize winner, Rajendra Pachauri.
It is time to build a more fair and just world for those vulnerable to climate change. A global climate treaty won’t just prevent harm; it will also provide the tools for developing countries and the world’s poorest people to find pathways out of poverty. We can unleash a torrent of innovation in renewable energy, sustainable technology, and management of renewable resources. It's time to put clean, affordable renewable energy in the hands of people in developing countries, create millions of green jobs, and alleviate the crippling health burdens many face from the use of fossil fuels.
Renewable energy can provide light to the most remote regions of the world, allowing a child to read a book and receive an education. Preservation of the world’s forests can also protect the way of life for indigenous peoples who rely on the forests for their livelihoods. Clean air, clean water and stable temperatures can reduce the devastating toll of malaria, cancer, pneumonia and asthma.
Are you ready to stand up and tell our world leaders to stop the harm that climate change is inflicting upon the least fortunate citizens on the planet? It's time to unleash climate solutions that can build a more just and sustainable world.
