An interview was conducted with key representatives from international organizations. Participants included Sylwester Laskowski (National Institute of Telecommunications, Poland), Iris Pretel

An interview was conducted with key representatives from international organizations. Participants included Sylwester Laskowski (National Institute of Telecommunications, Poland), Iris Pretel (INICTEL, Peru), Atul Sinha (Ministry of Communications, India), and Sandrea Maynard (University of the West Indies, Barbados).

The discussion centered on how being part of the ITU Academy Training Centre (ATC) programme helps them deliver impactful capacity development.

Laura O’Donohue, founder of Snowhill Organic Farms and an alumna of CISL’s MSt in Sustainability Leadership, embodies her beliefs. She shares her experiences as part of the CISL Network, which

Laura O’Donohue, founder of Snowhill Organic Farms and an alumna of CISL’s MSt in Sustainability Leadership, embodies her beliefs. She shares her experiences as part of the CISL Network, which highlights members' personal leadership stories and positive impact across diverse industries and UN Sustainable Development Goals.

CISL develops leadership and solutions for a sustainable economy, benefiting people, climate, and nature. Discover more impact stories at www.cisl.cam.ac.uk/impact-stories.

Join an inspiring talk with Hermina, founder and Executive Director of the Susie King Taylor Women's Institute and Ecology Center. She will discuss her work fostering coastal stewardship among

Join an inspiring talk with Hermina, founder and Executive Director of the Susie King Taylor Women's Institute and Ecology Center. She will discuss her work fostering coastal stewardship among Black women in Georgia.

Hermina also serves as Oceana’s Georgia Field Representative. Support her vital work at the Susie King Taylor Institute.

Join CCL's quarterly Ask Me Anything (AMA) to discuss the latest IPCC report (AR6/WG1) and broader climate science. This session features Dana

Join CCL's quarterly Ask Me Anything (AMA) to discuss the latest IPCC report (AR6/WG1) and broader climate science. This session features Dana Nuccitelli, CCL Research Coordinator and leader of the Science Policy Network, alongside Dr. Ben Santer, a distinguished research scientist from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

Dr. Santer is renowned for his pioneering "climate fingerprint" research, which identifies human influence on global climate. For deeper engagement, explore his work on climate fingerprints and his recent essay on the IPCC report. Additionally, CCL offers a Climate Science Basics Training for foundational understanding.

Have questions about the latest IPCC report or climate science and modeling? Join CCL's quarterly Ask Me Anything (AMA) with experts Dana Nuccitelli and Dr. Ben Santer.

Dr. Santer, a

Have questions about the latest IPCC report or climate science and modeling? Join CCL's quarterly Ask Me Anything (AMA) with experts Dana Nuccitelli and Dr. Ben Santer.

Dr. Santer, a research scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and Nuccitelli, CCL Research Coordinator, are among the country's most respected climate scientists. For deeper engagement, consider reading Dr. Santer's "climate fingerprint" research and his recent essay for "The Hill" on the IPCC's Sixth Assessment Report.

People of color are disproportionately impacted by environmental degradation yet remain underrepresented in environmental organizations and discussions. This month, we feature Andrés Jimenez,

People of color are disproportionately impacted by environmental degradation yet remain underrepresented in environmental organizations and discussions. This month, we feature Andrés Jimenez, Executive Director of Green2.0, an organization dedicated to increasing diversity in environmental justice conversations.

Jimenez brings extensive experience, having previously served as Senior Director of Government Affairs for Citizens' Climate Lobby, Associate Director of Government Relations at Ocean Conservancy, and worked on Capitol Hill for Reps. Linda Sanchez and Howard Berman.

For more information: CCL's May Action Sheet, CCL's June Conference, May Pre Call Video.

Climate change is already profoundly impacting humans, biodiversity, and natural communities. Extreme weather, habitat loss, and ocean changes are devastating wildlife globally, from polar bears

Climate change is already profoundly impacting humans, biodiversity, and natural communities. Extreme weather, habitat loss, and ocean changes are devastating wildlife globally, from polar bears to desert tortoises, and causing billions in human and economic damages. The U.S. alone suffered 22 billion-dollar weather disasters in 2020.

Urgent action is needed to expand renewable energy and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Defenders is actively addressing these threats by developing adaptive conservation plans, advocating for increased funding, and ensuring renewable energy projects are responsibly sited to protect wildlife.

Discover more about climate change impacts and solutions: dfnd.us/climatechange

The Town Council of Chapel Hill has become the 100th municipality to pass a resolution in support of the Energy Innovation Act.

Chapel Hill joins a significant and growing coalition of

The Town Council of Chapel Hill has become the 100th municipality to pass a resolution in support of the Energy Innovation Act.

Chapel Hill joins a significant and growing coalition of cities nationwide, including major hubs like Chicago, Philadelphia, Dallas, and San Francisco, alongside many other diverse communities. This broad municipal support highlights increasing momentum for the Act.

For a complete list of endorsing municipalities, visit the Citizens' Climate Lobby website: https://citizensclimatelobby.org/endorsements/municipal/

The San Xavier talussnail, one of the world's rarest, lives exclusively on a single Sonoran Desert hill. These hermaphroditic snails can live up to 10 years, estivating for three and active only

The San Xavier talussnail, one of the world's rarest, lives exclusively on a single Sonoran Desert hill. These hermaphroditic snails can live up to 10 years, estivating for three and active only 3-4 days annually. Monsoon rains prompt their emergence from rock crevices to feed on lichen.

These unique snails are central to a major lawsuit filed by the Center against the Trump administration. The suit challenges the administration's failure to protect 241 endangered species, many facing imminent extinction.