As well as the following links to educational materials about climate change for use in schools, the Campaign against Climate Change (based in London) has useful information on the current impacts of climate change, a good blog, ways to take … Continue reading →
Coventry Climate Action Network (Coventry CAN) was first launched in 2016 by members of staff at Warwick University Toxic Expertise project, including India Foster. We are hoping to integrate this website with their work in the near future. Their website … Continue reading →
Their website https://ukscn.org/ says UK Student Climate Network (UKSCN) was set up by a small group of under-18s who are taking to the streets to protest the government’s lack of action on the Climate Crisis. We are partnering with many groups to create a … Continue reading →
UNA Coventry has been doing some research on how a household can measure and offset its carbon footprint. Offsetting is action that individuals and organizations can take to compensate for the emissions they cannot avoid, by supporting worthy projects that … Continue reading →
Coventry City Council is happy to receive petitions from those who live, work or study in Coventry. The Council recognises that it has a duty to listen to the concerns of residents and others who have a stake in the … Continue reading →
A network of climate emergency action advocates in Australia has created a global campaign to persuade national and local governments around the world to declare a climate emergency and mobilise society-wide resources at sufficient scale and speed to protect civilisation, … Continue reading →
There are many people, such as Dr Alastair Smith of the University of Warwick, who would like Coventry City Council to join the others in the UK and elsewhere which have declared a Climate Emergency. They see the benefit of … Continue reading →
This website was created following a meeting with Coventry Councillors on 23 April 2019 at which we explained three requests that Coventry students had made at a meeting we organised in March. The earlier meeting was intended to allow students … Continue reading →