Activists from Bangladesh, Honduras, Nigeria, Samoa and more share their climate policy ideas.
No matching posts found.
Assembly readers (and twin sisters!) Eduek and Uforo Nsentip ask Malala Fund’s research officer Naomi Nyamweya about the relationship between climate change and girls’ education.
This issue of Assembly is dedicated to all the young women on the front lines of the climate movement.
Girls and women are often hit the hardest by the climate crisis, but too often they are left out when leaders develop solutions.
19-year-old Bahamian student activist Lauren Ritchie on how we can’t talk about climate justice without social justice.
The Ugandan activist discusses the need for climate education and centring African voices in the fight for the environment.
After coining the term “intersectional environmentalism,” Leah is building an inclusive climate movement.
The 22-year-old Samoa native and environmental advocate fights to protect her country and its many natural wonders.
The student activist discusses the importance of Indigenous knowledge in the fight for our planet.
“I am trying to show the human cost of climate change, particularly in Pakistan," explains Sarah.