Climate change isn't affecting us all equally. The extreme weathers and sea level rise are known to hit certain areas of the world more than others.

There is a lack of diverse voices in climate-related decisions

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With Reed Words

Social inequalities are often reinforced by a lack of inclusivity in decision making, and environmental injustice is no different.

Lack of inclusiveness in local, environmental, and lifestyle decisions

It begins with the idea that the adverse impacts of a warming climate are not felt equitably among people.

What is ‘climate justice’?

Gender inequality may dramatically limit the resilience and adaptive capacity of women, families and communities. It may also restrict options for climate change mitigation.

Gender and Climate Change

Environmental institutions have been working on diversity
efforts for the better part of five decades. This report discusses the findings of a study of three types of environmental institutions.

The State of Diversity in Environmental Organizations

Climate impacts and extreme weather events can affect anyone, but some people have the potential to be more affected than others.

Socially vulnerable groups sensitive to climate impacts

Climate change isn't affecting us all equally. The extreme weathers and sea level rise are known to hit certain areas of the world more than others. In addition, the effect of the global temperature rise will only increase, putting our future generations at risk. This is exacerbated by the stark 

As a result, the energy and climate decisions we make today may be seriously distorted, unable to embrace full considerations of the impacts on women, youth, indigenous people, racial and ethnic minorities, and other vulnerable people.

How can we make sure everyone has a say in the future of our planet?

There is a lack of diverse voices in climate-related decisions