From prohibitive costs to the Egyptian government’s human rights abuses, youth climate activists spoke out about the issues with this year’s conference.
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On a warm afternoon in Sharm el-Sheikh, Malala Fund-supported youth climate activists met up to relax and connect over their experiences at COP27.
Students from Egypt, Kazakhstan, Nigeria and Turkey share the climate apps they created with the help of Technovation.
Young women in Brazil, Ethiopia, India, Nigeria and Pakistan discuss how climate-related events prevent girls from learning.
Girls from Italy, Malaysia, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, the UAE and Uganda share the climate actions they hope leaders take at COP26.
18-year-old Australian climate activist Liv Heaton shares a template you can use to write to your school and demand quality climate education.
21-year-old Kanaka Maoli photographer and climate activist Kapulei Flores documents Hawaiʻi through Native eyes.
16-year-old Pakistani delegate Zainab Waheed outlines what actions she wants COP26 leaders to take to address the climate crisis.
13-year-old Indian student Gargi Bhavsar discusses eco anxiety and why climate education needs to include mental health.
19-year-old Scottish student Emily Blackmore explains what students should be learning about climate change in school.
In 2021, climate-related events will prevent at least four million girls from learning.
Girls in El Salvador, India, Pakistan, South Africa and more share the steps they’re taking to address the climate crisis at home and in their communities.
18-year-old Devishi Jha highlights three steps brands can take to reduce their environmental impact.
15-year-old Indian student Vanya Sayimane writes about how climate change has affected her home in the Western Ghats.
Activists from Bangladesh, Honduras, Nigeria, Samoa and more share their climate policy ideas.
Assembly readers 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.
I’m Aleena! I am an Indian living in UAE, a huge “Ironman” fan and a teenager who is anxious about us polluting the Earth.
The founder of the student-led Zero Hour movement writes about her activism, the discrimination she experiences and why youth are going to save us from the climate crisis.
