The climate crisis is said to affect everyone, everywhere. In reality, it is the communities that have contributed little to climate change that must bear the brunt of its effects most, all while having fewer resources and means for protection. How is this fair? And how can individuals take a stand to foster environmental justice and rights for all? Read some of Landscape News‘s best stories from this year on the systemic issues responsible for environmental inequality and what people are doing to fight against it.
When home is stolen: stories from the frontlines of climate migration
Increasing numbers of people are forced into migration from climate change – but lack legal protection as refugees
Why does science need to be more equitable for women?
GLF Live with IPCC vice-chair Ko Barrett
Battle calls from within: 6 Amazonia-led campaigns and networks you should know
From signing declarations to purchasing fair goods, here’s how you can help save the Amazon
Amazonian preservation rests on political investment, inclusive of Indigenous power
GLF Amazonia Day 3 highlights need to link Amazonian ecological and social systems in policy
In Peru, the path to achieving rights of nature winds like the rivers it seeks to protect
A look inside the Indigenous movement fighting for ecosystems to be subjects for state protection
Why does nature need its own rights?
GLF Live with film director Joshua B. Pribanic
The path to a fair future for the “people behind our plates”
4 questions with IFAD president Gilbert F. Houngbo on strategies for rural communities
