Connect4Climate joined the UNFCCC to organize the first ever Education Day on December 4 at a climate conference in support of Article 8 of the Paris agreement, to enhance climate change education, training, public awareness, public participation and public access to information. The main message was that climate education is a fundamental pre-requisite to advance climate solutions to achieve a resilient, low-carbon future. Max Edkins presented the Connect4Climate strategy at the Non-formal Education side-event and announced Fiat Lux: Illuminating Our Common Home.

Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group: "We are honored to be working with the Vatican to raise awareness of an issue so critical to our shared goal of ending extreme poverty. The poorest people in the world are disproportionately affected by the effects of a warming climate and are most vulnerable to natural disasters and extreme weather. This impressive initiative will draw global attention to the urgency of tackling climate change for the sake of people and our planet."

By December 9 the event had already reached 53 million impressions and 2.6K mentions and since then the event has been featured in all major news outlets. A BBC News video of it on Facebook already has more than 2 million views.

Have you seen our beautiful photos of the #FiatLux event? Take a look: https://t.co/mowQlPOhdW #OurCommonHome pic.twitter.com/CNrJXqWdNr

— Connect4Climate (@Connect4Climate) December 9, 2015

With Connect4Climate's participation in the high-level Climate Change Communication Event on December 9 (see the recording here) we announced the Film4Climate International Charter.

The Charter has been in the making for a number of months and the emerging document is the result of lengthy discussions among film executives, film makers and film administrators at workshops and presentations around the world over the past two years, culminating in an international conference on November 25th in Paris organized by EcoProd, the environmental arm of the Ile de France Film Commission; CESAR, the Social, Economic and Environmental Council for the Ile de France and Connect4Climate.

High-level Climate Change Communication Event at COP21 with (R to L) Nick Nuttall, Kathleen Rogers, David de Rothschild, Bianca Jagger, Donald Ranvaud, Blanca Juti, Max Schorr and Angelique Kidjo. Photo Credit: Max Edkins

The aim is for the Charter to form the base for action in conjunction with COP 21 decisions where working groups will determine the details of how best to implement widespread ‘green’ production guidelines internationally, and also propagate further integration of sustainable lifestyle decisions into content and storylines.

“The document responds to a general feeling among the participants that it is something the industry can and should do universally to answer the challenges of climate change, while at the same time recognizing the importance of flexibility when t comes to specifics, specifics especially with regards to the vast differences in scale of production and regional or local customs and requirements” noted Donald Ranvaud, creative producer of Connect4Climate.

.@rene_leys announced the #Film4Climate charter at #COP21 - an international effort to advance sustainability pic.twitter.com/rVYsP7ZILE

— Connect4Climate (@Connect4Climate) December 9, 2015

At COP21 Max Edkins and Donald Ranvaud explained the #Youth4Climate and #Film4Climate initiatives of the Connect4Climate Program of the World Bank Group.

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kZmPzJLWy0]

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6wX8Kc7f4E]

The Workgroup highlights are presented by Tan Copsey, Prof. Krzysztof Błażejczyk, Prof. Zbigniew Kundzewicz, and Antonio Navarra before Rachel Kyte's keynote speech at the Connect4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

The Workgroups focused on:

1. Messaging for New Audiences #ccMessage
How do you message for new and broad audiences?

2. Empowering Educators #ccEducators
What is needed to empower climate educators?

3. Innovating Campaign Strategies #ccCampaign
What is missing in climate campaigns?

4. Considering Costs #ccCost
How do you link economic incentives to climate action?

5. Leading for Solutions #ccLeading
How do you catalyse the adoption of climate change solutions?

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwuP66m4BOY]

"This is about building a movement, you are the movement.

As you said at the very beginning every one person can make a difference. If you look at the example of the women's movement, the gay rights movement, of the movements that have transformed within a generation not just what is happening in the world, but the way in which young people think about what their lives might be then every single person has made a difference.... If you want to make change you're going to have to take the brave fork in the road. That's your challenge."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqOdqGJXHZQ]

Corrado Clini, the Director General at the Italian Ministry of the Environment, introduces the afternoon programme of the Be The Movement Workshop and talks about Connect4Climate.He also introduces Irene Pecetti from Cruciani, who presents the Connect4Climate bracelet as a symbol for people to wear who care about climate change.

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vb4E2gEoqD0]

Eliza Anyangwe from the Global Development Professionals Network of The Guardian interviews Prof. Zbigniew Kundzewicz at the Connect4Climate Be The Movement Workshop, November 20, 2013. 

Prof. Zbigniew Kundzewicz is Head of the Laboratory of Climate and Water Resources in the Institute for Agricultural and Forest Environment, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poznań (RCAFE PAS), and a Senior Scientist in the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) in Germany.

He was lead author of Chapter 13 (Europe) in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)'s WG2 TAR (Climate Change - Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerabilities) and of Chapter 3 (Freshwater resources and their management) in IPCC's WG2 AR4. He also was lead author of IPCC's Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water and of Chapter 4 of the IPCC Special Report on Extremes. He was part of the inner circle of the IPCC, which was awarded the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. He is also a member of the Advisory Board on the Environment (including Climate Change) of the European Union's Seventh Framework Program. Prof. Kundzewicz holds the position of Editor-in-Chief of the scientific bi-monthly "Hydrological Sciences Journal" (Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK) and is a member of editorial boards of several scientific journals. He has authored 387 publications

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXbG23Zz5bk]

Bruce Campell gave a Pecha Kucha talk on Climate Smart Villages at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Bruce is the Director of the Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security Program at CGIAR.

"What is a climate smart village? It's about new technologies, it's about climate information services, it's about local knowledge and institutions and it is about village development plans."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LvC_-a8eKdE]

Marion Davis gave a Pecha Kucha talk on In it Together: Learning to Build Capacity Across Cultures at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

She handles communications for Stockholm Environmental Institute's Reducing Climate Risk theme -- including editing, writing support, online materials, social media, outreach, media relations, and internal communications. She also manages communications for SEI-US and works closely with SEI headquarters on global communications.

"Adaptation is a learning process, climate change, everything we are doing, we are learning so it will get better."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6etYLgPygMs]

Jean-Pierre Roux gave a Pecha Kucha talk on the MAPS Programme at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Jean-Pierre provides knowledge management support for MAPS and CDKN. His research interests lie in South African energy policy and understanding how networks of expertise emerge to solve techno-social issues like climate change through technically rigorous and politically legitimate processes.

"We emphasize the development first approach, with climate co-benefits."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ypb3ZjmGezk]

Sepo Hachigonta gave a Pecha Kucha talk on Policy Engagements for Food and Nutrition Security in Africa at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

He is responsible for coordinating FANRPAN's climate change projects including adaptation and mitigation. Since 2008, Hachigonta has been part of a team that runs training workshops on the use of climate information for policy development. The training is facilitated by University of Cape Town (UCT) in collaboration with United Nations Framework for Climate Change Convention (UNFCCC).

"We believe knowledge lies with the people."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Om0T274fPbk]

Arno Scharl gave a Pecha Kucha talk on Media Watch on Climate Change at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

He heads the Department of New Media Technology at MODUL University Vienna. Prior to this appointment, he held professorships at Graz University of Technology and the University of Western Australia, and the position of a Key Researcher at the Austrian Competence Center for Knowledge Management.

"The Media Watch on climate change aggregates and processes climate information [...] We track the evolution of trends and the goal is also to shared meaning and understand how others perceive climate change."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w7DyWBUc6O8]

Part 1: Jamie Henn presents 350.org on the Climate Change Movement Maker's panel discussion at the Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

Panel discussants were Jamie Henn (350.org), David Cadman (ICLEI), Wael Hmaidan (CAN) and Kelly Rigg (GCCA). Eliza Anyangwe of the Guardian moderated the panel.

Jamie Henn is the co-founder and Communications Director for 350.org, which grew from a group of six college friends and the writer Bill McKibben into one of the largest climate change campaigns in the world. The campaign now has over 40 staff members working on six continents and nearly a million supporters. Henn plays a key role in creating 350.org's strategy, coordinating its political advocacy, and helping the organization grow.

"We need to be a bit more like the world that we want to create. Instead of one big coal plant we want distributed solar panels. Instead of one campaign we many campaigns that work together and are interconnected and create power together."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ed6DveKd0Hg]

Part 2: David Cadman presents ICLEI Local Governments for Sustainability on the Climate Change Movement Maker's panel discussion at the Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

Panel discussants were Jamie Henn (350.org), David Cadman (ICLEI), Wael Hmaidan (CAN) and Kelly Rigg (GCCA). Eliza Anyangwe of the Guardian moderated the panel.

David Cadman is a former Vancouver city councillor, social and environmental activist, and a member of the Coalition of Progressive Electors. In his native Canada, he worked for the Social Planning and Research Council of British Columbia and the Greater Vancouver Regional District as communications director. He has served as president of the Society Promoting Environmental Conservation. Since 2007, Cadman is President of the international organization 'ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability' an international organization of nearly 1,000 local governments that have made a commitment to sustainability. He heads ICLEI's executive committee, representing the organization to other international bodies.

"Time is not on our side. It's time to get angry, it's time to say we want a future."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18WAjNYTwu8]

Part 3: Wael Hmaidan presents the Climate Action Network on the Climate Change Movement Maker's panel discussion at the Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

Panel discussants were Jamie Henn (350.org), David Cadman (ICLEI), Wael Hmaidan (CAN) and Kelly Rigg (GCCA). Eliza Anyangwe of the Guardian moderated the panel.

Wael Hmaidan is director of CAN -- International. A social entrepreneur, in 2007 he founded IndyACT, a Lebanon-based organization that has spread throughout the Arab World and Europe. He has more than 16 years of experience in NGO management and environmental campaigning in a number of NGOs. He began as the Greenpeace campaigner for the Arab World, helping establish the energy and marine reserves campaign in the region. Through IndyACT's climate campaign, Hmaidan has been able to influence Arab climate policy and raise the profile of climate change among the region's public and governments. He served as one of Lebanon's lead negotiators in the UNFCCC.

"Key for success is not IQ, not anything related to discipline, but it is grit, which is having the courage to stand up and continue with full motivation and dedication to achieve something."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmBK8_LT5xU]

Part 4: Kelly Rigg presents the Global Call for Climate Action (tck tck tck) on the Climate Change Movement Maker's panel discussion at the Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

Panel discussants were Jamie Henn (350.org), David Cadman (ICLEI), Wael Hmaidan (CAN) and Kelly Rigg (GCCA). Eliza Anyangwe of the Guardian moderated the panel.

Kelly Rigg is Executive Director of the Global Call for Climate Action (GCCA), a world-wide alliance of more than 300 organizations collaborating under the banner of the "TckTckTck Campaign." She has been leading international campaigns on climate, energy, oceans, and Antarctica for nearly 30 years. She was a senior campaign director for Greenpeace International and a founder of the Varda Group consultancy providing campaign and strategic advice to a wide range of NGOs.

"We need a full spectrum of people involved, mobilize people who are passionate already and get them to take stronger action."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wzZYQ_m2oGU]

Part 5: Question and Answer session lead by Eliza Anyangwe with participants of the Climate Change Movement Maker's panel discussion at the Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

Panel discussants were Jamie Henn (350.org), David Cadman (ICLEI), Wael Hmaidan (CAN) and Kelly Rigg (GCCA). Eliza Anyangwe of the Guardian moderated the panel.

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZOO3aR00aY]

Nick Nuttall holds a motivational talk on climate action, highlighting the way forward through climate finance and parallel universes, at the Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

Nick Nuttall is Communications Director and Spokesperson for the UN Environment Programme headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya. He is also the spokesperson, principal speechwriter and creative writer for UN Under-Secretary General and UNEP Executive Director, Achim Steiner.

"We need to change rules of the game. The rules are not working in favor of climate change."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHIQlwcZi4s]

Yvo De Boer stressed the need to look at multiple environmental threats, including water, energy and climate change, at the Be The Movement Workshop in parallel to COP19.

Yvo de Boer (born June 12, 1954) was appointed by then Secretary-General Kofi Annan, Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change from 4 September 2006 to 1 July 2010. He resigned in 2010 to join KPMG as its Special Global Advisor, Climate Change and Sustainability and global ambassador. In 2011, he was appointed to chair the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Council on Climate Change.

Alongside his work for KPMG, de Boer is currently a Professional Fellow at the University of Maastricht and is a certified mediator. He is a Member of the Board of the Centre for Clean Air Policy, a Council Member of the World Business Council on Sustainable Development, a member of the Green Growth Leaders, a member of the Capital Markets Climate Initiative steering group, a Board Member of the Carbon Markets International Association, a member of the International Advisory Group of the Rotterdam Climate Initiative, as well as a Board member of the Carbon Markets International Association. Mr. de Boer received a knighthood from her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands in 2009 and the Dutch Climate Award in 2010.

"There is a massive fear to be a first mover, to begin, to drive that change."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJ8bWlXdl6k]

Michael Williams gave a Pecha Kucha talk on the latest IPCC report at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Michael is the Chief of Communications and Public Affairs at the World Meteorological Organization.

"Human influence on the climate is clear."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WsrMM4RMzA]

Camilla Torpe gave a Pecha Kucha talk on the LEGO Build The Change initiative at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Camilla Torpe is event manager for LEGO, the world-renowned children's toy company. The Sweden-born Torpe began working for the LEGO Group in 1976 when she was a waitress in LEGOLAND Park. After raising three children with her Danish husband, she returned to the LEGO Group and has worked there for the past 23 years. Two of her recent events included "LEGO Build the Change" and the "LEGO Inside Tour."

"Our vision from LEGO is to develop the builders of tomorrow and empowering children to build what they want to see in their future."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2OfvzXeBNI]

Michelle Kovacevic held a Pecha Kucha talk on science communication at the Connect4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Michelle is a science communicator with an honours degree in neuroscience from the University Of Melbourne, Australia. She has experience across many science communication platforms including magazines, radio, presenting (to students, policymakers and practitioners), corporate PR, academia and capacity building. Michelle is currently the editor of the Forests News blog and coordinates CIFOR's multilingual social media channels.

"Communications can be building awareness, motivation, self-belief, knowledge and skills."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTDFzAjMhBs]

Geoff Barnard held a Pecha Kucha talk on the climate knowledge platform at the Connect4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Geoff Barnard helped develop CDKN's approach to communications as leader of its knowledge management team. He now plays an advisory role, focusing particularly on learning, and CDKN's work with think tanks and other knowledge brokers. He is closely involved in the Climate Knowledge Brokers Group, and chairs the Steering Group that coordinates its events and activities.

"We are wasting time when time is so precious right now."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkqPGQL96gA]

Moritz Weigel held a Pecha Kucha talk on the United Nations Alliance on Climate Change Education, Training and Public Awareness activities at the Connect4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Moritz Weigel is an Associate Programme at the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.

"Education and awareness are absolutely key for bringing about the fundamental changes in the way we think and act that we need for building a sustainable future for all of us."

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcttCg9Wkg8]

Stefan Maard gives a strong presentation on the role of business in tackling climate change and driving for climate action, with a introduction video by Peter Bakker.

Peter Bakker is the President of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development. Peter is a respected leader in corporate responsibility. He is the recipient of Clinton Global Citizen Award in 2009 and the SAM Sustainability Leadership Award in 2010, and is a UN WFP Ambassador Against Hunger.

Stefan Maard is Senior Advisor for Business Development at Novozymes. Stefan identifies and develops opportunities for Novozymes to engage in frontier markets. As an intrapreneur, Stefan develops new business concepts and innovative business models for Base of the Pyramid (BoP) markets, incubating commercial partnerships that deploy biotech solutions to help alleviate poverty and protect the environment.

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=md5tFvLg4aA]

Students from I LO Karol Marcinkowski, Poznan, XIV LO Stanisław Staszic, Warsaw and V LO August Witkowski, Cracow, read a pledge at the Connect4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Roch Jasielski, Piotr Brachowicz and Karolina Gumiezna jointly declared "We are fully aware that climate change is a dangerous threat not just to our generation, but to our sons and daughters, and all future generations."

We will 'Be The Movement'! Right here, right now, together!

Find out more about the workshop and download the Knowledge4Climate Report.

Informazioni sul concorso settimanale Connect4Climate:

In vista della Conferenza delle Nazioni Unite sullo sviluppo sostenibile Rio+20, Connect4Climate invita i social media users e la propria community a prendere parte al concorso settimanale “How are you greening your life?” Inviateci le vostre foto,video,canzoni,poesie,disegni e raccontateci come state state rendendo la vostra vita piu' sostenibile per il pianeta! Avrete la possibilita’ di vincere uno zaino dotato di pannelli solari!

Partecipare e’ molto semplice:

Inviate un Tweet a @connect4climate con il link della foto,video,poesia,musica,disegno includendo l’hashtag #thegreenlife oppure inviate il vostro link qui c4c@worldbank.org. Per favore, tenete presente che usando Twitter per partecipare al nostro concorso, accettate i termini di uso di Twitter, in piu’ vi informiamo che se il vostro profilo Twitter e’ protetto non saremo in grado di ricevere i vostri links.

Ogni settimana la nostra giuria scegliera’ un vincitore.

Vi aspettiamo!

Regole

En vue de la conférence des Nations Unies sur le Développement Durable Rio+20, Connect4Climate invite la communauté C4C et les utilisateurs des media sociaux partout dans le monde à soumettre histoires, vidéos, photos qui répondent à la question : «Comment êtes-vous en train de rendre votre vie un peu plus écologique? ». Nous sommes intéressés à savoir comment vous essayez de promouvoir une vie plus « verte » et soutenable. Racontez-nous ce que VOUS faites pour mener une vie plus verte  à travers une photo, une vidéo, une chanson, un dessin, un poème, une œuvre d’art ; tout peut marcher ! Soumettez vos histoires pour avoir la chance de gagner un sac à dos solaire Connect4Climate !

Comment s’enregistrer

Insérez dans le tweet @connect4climate le link à vos photos, vidéos, poèmes, musique, blogs, essai (500 paroles ou moins), ou insérez une photo digitale de votre œuvre d’art (ça peut être un dessin, une peinture, une sculpture, une œuvre d’art digitale ecc…). Souvenez-vous d’inclure dans le corps du tweet le « hashtag » #thegreenlife. Autrement vous pouvez soumettre votre travail par email à l’adress eélectroniquec4c@worldbank.org

Rappelez-vous que dès que vous utilisez Twitter pour soumettre, vous êtes en train d’utiliser les services de Twitter, et vous restez pourtant responsables d’observer les politiques et termes d’utilisation de ce service. Nous ne pouvons pas être responsables pour n’importe quelle réclamation de la part de Twitter concernant n’importe quelle violation des politiques et termes d’utilisation faites par un utilisateur.

Notez aussi que si votre profil Twitter est protégé, nous ne pourrons pas recevoir vos soumissions via Twitter.
Toutes soumissions doivent montrer ou décrire les actions  personnelles faites par le soumettant pour réduire son propre impact sur l’environnement et mener une vie plus écologique. Innovation, imagination et créativité sont bien sur encouragées !

Il y aura un gagnant sélectionné chaque semaine (du Lundi à la Dimanche), et un prix sera donné à chaque gagnant.

Règlements

En vue de la conférence des Nations Unies sur le Développement Durable Rio+20, Connect4Climate invite la communauté C4C et les utilisateurs des media sociaux partout dans le monde à soumettre histoires, vidéos, photos qui répondent à la question : «Comment êtes-vous en train de rendre votre vie un peu plus écologique? ». Nous sommes intéressés à savoir comment vous essayez de promouvoir une vie plus « verte » et soutenable. Racontez-nous ce que VOUS faites pour mener une vie plus verte  à travers une photo, une vidéo, une chanson, un dessin, un poème, une œuvre d’art ; tout peut marcher ! Soumettez vos histoires pour avoir la chance de gagner un sac à dos solaire Connect4Climate !

Comment s’enregistrer

Insérez dans le tweet @connect4climate le link à vos photos, vidéos, poèmes, musique, blogs, essai (500 paroles ou moins), ou insérez une photo digitale de votre œuvre d’art (ça peut être un dessin, une peinture, une sculpture, une œuvre d’art digitale ecc…). Souvenez-vous d’inclure dans le corps du tweet le « hashtag » #thegreenlife. Autrement vous pouvez soumettre votre travail par email à l’adress eélectroniquec4c@worldbank.org

Rappelez-vous que dès que vous utilisez Twitter pour soumettre, vous êtes en train d’utiliser les services de Twitter, et vous restez pourtant responsables d’observer les politiques et termes d’utilisation de ce service. Nous ne pouvons pas être responsables pour n’importe quelle réclamation de la part de Twitter concernant n’importe quelle violation des politiques et termes d’utilisation faites par un utilisateur.

Notez aussi que si votre profil Twitter est protégé, nous ne pourrons pas recevoir vos soumissions via Twitter.
Toutes soumissions doivent montrer ou décrire les actions  personnelles faites par le soumettant pour réduire son propre impact sur l’environnement et mener une vie plus écologique. Innovation, imagination et créativité sont bien sur encouragées !

Il y aura un gagnant sélectionné chaque semaine (du Lundi à la Dimanche), et un prix sera donné à chaque gagnant.

Règlements

En la fase previa a la Conferencia de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Desarrollo Sostenible Rio+20, Connect4Climate invita a la comunidad de C4C y los usuarios de medios sociales de todo el mundo a enviar contenidos que responden la pregunta: “Qué hacen ustedes para que sus vidas sean más sostenibles?” Quisiéramos ver y escuchar sus experiencias personales acerca de acciones locales que sean un ejemplo de una forma de vida más sostenible. Muéstranos que están haciendo USTEDES para realizar una vida más verde con una imagen, un video, una canción, un dibujo, una poesía, una obra de arte, todo vale! Envienos sus historias y tendrán la oportunidad de ganar un mochila solar Connect4Climate!

Como participar:

Twiten @Connect4Climate el link a sus fotos originales, videos, poesías, música, blogs, ensayos (500 palabras o menos), o fotos de arte visual (incluyendo pinturas, dibujos, esculturas, arte digital, etc.) incluyendo el hashtag #thegreenlife en el contenido del tweet o envienos vía correo electrónico a c4c@worldbank.org (ensayos en el cuerpo del email, enlaces a sus YouTube vídeo, blogpost, etc., imagenes, vídeo, o archivos musicales).

Por favor, hagan nota que cuando nos twiten sus contenidos están utilizando el servicio de Twitter y ustedes son responsables por cumplir con las reglas de usuario de Twitter. No nos responsabilizamos por cualquier reclamo de Twitter con respecto al no cumplimiento de sus reglas por parte del usuario. Por favor, observen  también que si sus perfil está protegido no serà posible para nosotros recibir sus propuestas via Twitter.

Las propuestas deben mostrar o describir las acciones personales que el participante hace para reducir su impacto ambiental y para conducir una vida más sostenible. Se fomenta la innovación,  la imaginación y la creatividad!

Un ganador será seleccionado cada semana (De Lunes a Domingo) y se entregará un premio por ganador.

Regulaciones

عن مسابقة كونكت فور كلايمت الإسبوعية

ففي بدء التحضير لإنعقاد مؤتمر الأمم المتحدة للتنمية المستدامة - ريو 20+ كونكت فور كلايمت، يدعو مجتمع كونكت فور كلايمت مستخدمي مواقع التواصل الإجتماعي في جميع أنحاء العالم لتقديم مشاركاتهم التي بدورها تجيب عن" كيفية جعل حياتهم أكثر خضاراً وصديقة للبيئة"ويسعدنا أن نسمع منكم قصصكم الشخصية عن الأعمال المحلية التي أدت إلى أسلوب حياة صديق للبيئة وأكثر إستدامة. أرنا كيف يمكنك أنت أن تفعل كي تعيش حياة أكثر خضاراً وصديقة للبيئة من خلال صورة أو فيديو أو أغنية أو الرسم أو قصيدة أو عمل فني آّخر- كل شيء مسموح به! شاركنا قصصك حتى تحظي بفرصة الفوز بحقيبة الظهر للطاقة الشمسية.

كيف أشارك في المسابقة:

يمكنك أن ترسل لنا مشاركتك على حسابنا في موقع توتير وهو  @connect4climate من خلال وضع الرابط لصورك الأصلية أو الفيديو أو القصائد أو الموسيقى أو مدونة أو مقالات( 500كلمة أو أقل)أو صور للفنون البصرية( بما في ذلك اللوحات والرسومات والمنحوتات والفنون الرقمية وغيرها) مع وضع علامة الهاش في منتصف الرابط كالأتي : #thegreenlife أو إرسال المشاركة على البريد الإلكتروني c4c@worldbank.org (يجب أن تكون المقالة موجودة في نص الرسالة وبالنسبة للفيديو فيجب وضع رابط الفيديو الخاص بك علي موقع يوتيوب أو رابط المدونة التي ستشارك بها أو رابط الصور والفيديو أو ملفات موسيقى).

نرجو منكم عند إرسالكم لنا مشاركاتكم عبر موقع التواصل الإجتماعي تويتر أن تلتزمو بسياسات وشروط إستخدام  الموقع المعمول بها ولن نكون مسؤولين عن أي مطالبات من الموقع عن إنتهاك المستخدمين للسياسات وشروط إستخدام الموقع وفي حال كان حسابكم علي تويتر محمياً فلن نتمكن من إستقبال مشاركاتكم.

على المشاركات أن تظهر أو تعبر عن مجهودات ذاتية قام المشترك بها من أجل التقليل من تأثيره السلبي على البيئة لعيش حياة صديقة للبيئة وسنشجع وبشدة الإبتكار والخيال والإبداع!
سيتم إختيار فائز واحد كل أسبوع ( من الإثنين إلى الأحد)وسيتم منح جائزة واحدة لكل فائز.

القواعد واللوائح

1st place in the 13-17 age category

The Happy Well - Dario Gandini, Pitias  Ghirmai, Solomon Filipos, Yoyarib Robiel class IVA – Eritrea - 

Every  morning  Semar, Luwam, Selam and Yohannes have a duty: bringing water from a well in a small Eritrean village to their houses
These days, the kids have happy smiles on their faces as the well is full of water to the brim. To them it is also an opportunity to meet and play together with their friends. It is the end of the rainy season and although a bit late than usual, it has rained abundantly. Yet fear grows in the children’s hearts because they  feel  doubtful  about whether  there will  be usual rainfall in the years to come or not,  since the well hasn’t had  so  much water  in recent years for the lack of rain. The elderly  who  have  witnessed a changing world often say that rainfall was once abundant. Wells were always full, the surrounding environment was covered with forests and farming was   more productive. On the other hand, news coming from other countries in the Horn of Africa claims that people are starving  due to rain shortage,  which in time  may also affect our country, Eritrea. Once the containers and the buckets have been filled up , the children are back to their homes  happy  for their successful  achievement :  they were able to find water in the well but deep in their hearts  they foresee  a  life without water in their future…

2nd place in the 13-17 age category

No Comment - Helmi Rebai – Tunisia - Not necessarily that all things grow with time. Some get smaller every day.

3rd place in the 13-17 category

Scarcity of Water on River - Peniella Codjo – Benin - The effect on climate change on Benin ouemé river.

1st place in the 18-24 age category

The Easy Months of the Year – Mason Richard – Niger - 

The Sahel in October is filled with smiles.  Here at 5 a.m., women from the town of Chadakori in the Maradi Region of Niger exalt the abundance of water in their wells and the fullness of the millet fields, ready for harvest.  In Niger, rainy season means the cultivation of millet and sorghum to provide the sustenance for the rest of the year, along with peanuts, beans, and corn.  The other nine dry months of the year bring trials and tribulations of many sorts.  Increasingly, dry seasons are lasting longer and longer into the year, traditional planting times are being abandoned, and chemical pesticides and fertilizers are being used ubiquitously.   Most women see their husbands and sons ride off into the distance in the backs of trucks, heading south to more moist regions to find work for seven, eight, or nine months.

2nd place in the 18-24 age category

Water Over Roadway – Chad Skeers – USA 

Waves continue wearing away at beach-side communities in the Keta District of Ghana.  This road previously went to a town that has been all but washed away.  The damming of the Volta River keeps the sediment that once fed the coasts of Southeaster Ghana trapped in Lake Volta.  Without it, beaches and communities all along the coast continue to arose.

3rd place in the 18-24 age category

Drought - Sebri Wafa – Tunisia  

Some people in Tunisia don't even have water for their animals.

1st place in the 25-35 age category

The Well – Maria de la Guardia – Bangladesh
Two young girls on the island of Lamu, off Kenya's coast, pull water up from one of the many wells throughout the island. With almost constant hot and humid conditions, water is scarce here, and wells are slowly becoming contaminated by the salty Ocean as water levels rise.

2nd place in the 25-35 age category

There Was a Lake - Malalatiana Katia Rakotbe – Madagascar - 
Nous sommes habitués à voir de l'eau à cet endroit, lorsqu'il a commencé à faire de plus en plus chaud, l'eau a commencé à disparaitre.

3rd place in the 25-35 age category

Drought Being a Major Effect of Climate Change – Yussuf Abdi - 
Climate change has contributed to the spread of drought in the African countries, in particular the horn of Africa and Northern part of Kenya, where i live. Thousands of animals including goat, cattle, camel and wildlife succumbed to death. Thousands of children died millions remain malnourished while elderly people were not spared either. The photos explain the extent to which people search for drinking water for themselves and their animals.

President of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)

"Your generation needs to step up, dream big, find solutions, and add them to Action2020."

Peter Bakker joined the WBCSD in January 2012 after having been involved as a member for a number of years in his role as CEO of TNT NV, the Netherlands based holding company of TNT Express and Royal TNT Post. Peter is a respected leader in corporate responsibility. He is the recipient of Clinton Global Citizen Award in 2009 and the SAM Sustainability Leadership Award in 2010, and is a UN WFP Ambassador Against Hunger. In addition to his role at the WBCSD, Peter is the Chairman of War Child Netherlands; a Co-Chair in the Sustainable Development Solutions Network (SDSN-LN); Council member for China Council for International Cooperation (CCICED); and Deputy Chairman for International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC). Peter holds a master’s degree in Business Economics from the Erasmus University Rotterdam and a Bachelor Degree in Business Administration from the HTS Alkmaar.

Knowledge Management Strategy Advisor- Climate & Development Knowledge Network (CDKN)

"We are wasting time when time is so precious right now."

Geoff Barnard helped develop CDKN’s approach to communications as leader of its knowledge management team. He now plays an advisory role, focusing particularly on learning, and CDKN’s work with think tanks and other knowledge brokers. He is closely involved in the Climate Knowledge Brokers Group, and chairs the Steering Group that coordinates its events and activities.

Head of Climatology, University of Warsaw

"How do we transfer knowledge from researchers to journalists with the most simple but not trivial way?"

Krzysztof Blazejczyk is a professor of Earth Sciences and head of the Department of Climatology at the University of Warsaw. He is an expert in climatology, climate change impacts and human bioclimatology. His research deals with human influences on climate and the consequences of climate change on humans as individuals and on society at large. His special interests are the relationships between climate and human health as well as urban climate issues.

President ICLEI Local Governments for Sustainability

"Time is not on our side. It's time to get angry, it's time to say we want a future."

David Cadman is a former Vancouver city councillor, social and environmental activist, and a member of the Coalition of Progressive Electors. Cadman studied at the University of the South in Tennessee and got a master’s in international development in Geneva. He also attended the Sorbonne. Cadman spent several years in Tanzania and Kenya developing literacy programs. Back in his native Canada, he worked for the Social Planning and Research Council of British Columbia and the Greater Vancouver Regional District as communications director. He has served as president of the Society Promoting Environmental Conservation. Since 2007, Cadman is President of the international organization 'ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability' an international organization of nearly 1,000 local governments that have made a commitment to sustainability. He heads ICLEI’s executive committee, representing the organization to other international bodies.

Program Director, Climate Change Agriculture and Food Security (CCFAS)

"What is a climate smart village? It's about new technologies, it's about climate information services, it's about local knowledge and institutions and it is about village development plans."

Bruce Campbell is a specialist in inter-disciplinary work, championing new approaches to doing applied research on natural resource management. In 2009, he became Director of the newly-established CGIAR Challenge Program on Climate Change at the University of Copenhagen, and in 2011 Director of its successor, the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS). Campbell is a staff member of the International Centre for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT). For two decades, he focused on social-ecological systems in southern Africa, during which he served as the inaugural Director of the Institute of Environmental Studies, University of Zimbabwe. He serves on several editorial boards, and is a scientific committee member of PECS, the ICSU Program on Ecosystem Change and Society. He has published over 100 peer-reviewed articles and more than a dozen books. He holds degrees in ecology from Cape Town (B.Sc. Hons.), Minnesota (M.Sc.) and Utrecht (Ph.D.) Universities.

Director General Italian Ministry of Environment, Land and Sea

"Connect4Climate is working in order to build a global movement to raise awareness and demand action against climate change."

Clini was the director of the department of environmental protection and industrial medicine in Venice-Porto Marghera in the 1980s. He became the director general of the Italian environment ministry in the 1990s and was appointed Minister for a period of two years (2011-2013), after which he regained the position of Director General. From 2000 to 2001 he served as co-chairman of the G8 task force on renewable energy. He was also co-chairman of the European environmental and health committee of the United Nations economic commission for Europe. Clini also worked as a visiting professor at the Department for Environmental Sciences and Engineering of Tshingua University (Beijing) and at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government.

Communications Manager, Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI)

"Adaptation is a learning process, climate change, everything we are doing, we are learning so it will get better."

Marion Davis handles communications for SEI's Reducing Climate Risk theme – including editing, writing support, online materials, social media, outreach, media relations, and internal communications. She also manages communications for SEI-US and works closely with SEI headquarters on global communications. Davis joined SEI-US in February 2010, initially managing editing and communications for the Climate Economics Group. She came to SEI with more than 15 years' experience in journalism and public relations, mostly focusing on domestic public-policy issues in the U.S. Born and raised in Costa Rica, she is fluent in Spanish and English and also speaks German and French. Davis has a B.A. in English and history from Georgetown University and an M.S. in print journalism from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.

KPMG’s Special Global Advisor on Climate Change and Sustainability

"There is a massive fear to be a first mover, to begin, to drive that change."

Yvo de Boer (born June 12, 1954) was appointed by then Secretary-General Kofi Annan, Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change from 4 September 2006 to 1 July 2010. He resigned in 2010 to join KPMG as its Special Global Advisor, Climate Change and Sustainability and global ambassador. In 2011, he was appointed to chair the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Council on Climate Change. Alongside his work for KPMG, de Boer is currently a Professional Fellow at the University of Maastricht and is a certified mediator. He is a Member of the Board of the Centre for Clean Air Policy, a Council Member of the World Business Council on Sustainable Development (and co-chair of the taskforce on Climate and Energy), a member of the Green Growth Leaders, a member of the Capital Markets Climate Initiative steering group (established by UK Climate Minister Greg Barker), a Board Member of the Carbon Markets International Association, a member of the International Advisory Group of the Rotterdam Climate Initiative, as well as a Board member of the Carbon Markets International Association. Mr. de Boer received a knighthood from her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands in 2009 and the Dutch Climate Award in 2010.

Senior Communication Officer & Programme Manager Connect4Climate, World Bank

"There is no risk in being environmentally friends, and no risk in doing the right thing, but a huge risk to ignore what could happen."

Lucia Grenna heads the unit specializing in Communication for Climate Change at the World Bank operational communication division, where she has been working since 1999. She is the author of several articles and publications on communication for development. She was the task manager for the First World Congress on Communication for Development (WCCD, Rome 2006) that brought together for the first time more than 800 communication professionals engaged in development initiatives, policy- and decision-making, NGOs, community representatives, and academics from around the world to discuss how to mainstream development communication into development policies and practice. Prior to joining the World Bank, she worked as a journalist in print and electronic media and produced hundreds of interviews on issues related to economic and social development. Mrs. Grenna also produced and marketed several multinational movies and documentaries, and was a team member of the World Bank/CNN Millennial campaign. In addition, Mrs. Grenna has worked with the private sector, UN agencies and European Union. An Italian national, she speaks English, Italian and Spanish.

Program Manager: Climate Change, FANRPAN, African Climate

"We believe knowledge lies with the people."

Sepo Hachigonta is responsible for coordinating FANRPAN's climate change projects including adaptation and mitigation. Since 2008, Hachigonta has been part of a team that runs training workshops on the use of climate information for policy development. The training is facilitated by University of Cape Town (UCT) in collaboration with United Nations Framework for Climate Change Convention (UNFCCC). Hachigonta holds an MSc and a PhD in Environmental Science from UCT. He also holds a BSc in Physics and Electronics from the University of Zambia.

Strategy and Communications Director and Co-Founder, 350.org

"We need to be a bit more like the world that we want to create. Instead of one big coal plant we want distributed solar panels. Instead of one campaign we want many campaigns that work together and are interconnected and create power together."

Jamie Henn is the co-founder and Communications Director for 350.org, which grew from a group of six college friends and the writer Bill McKibben into one of the largest climate change campaigns in the world. The campaign now has over 40 staff members working on six continents and nearly a million supporters. Henn plays a key role in creating 350.org’s strategy, coordinating its political advocacy, and helping the organization grow. Under his leadership as communications director, 350.org  has been featured in front page coverage in the New York Times, the Washington Post, CNN, NBC, ABC, PBS, BBC, Guardian and Le Monde. Aside from his 350.org activities he is the co-author of "Fight Global Warming Now" and "The Next Eco-Warriors" and a regular speaker at environmental conferences and events.

Director Climate Action Network (CAN)

"Key for success is not IQ, not anything related to discipline, but it is grit, which is having the courage to stand up and continue with full motivation and dedication to achieve something."

Wael Hmaidan is director of CAN – International. A social entrepreneur, in 2007 he founded IndyACT, a Lebanon-based organization that has spread throughout the Arab World and Europe. He has more than 16 years of experience in NGO management and environmental campaigning in a number of NGOs. He began as the Greenpeace campaigner for the Arab World, helping establish the energy and marine reserves campaign in the region. Through IndyACT’s climate campaign, Hmaidan has been able to influence Arab climate policy and raise the profile of climate change among the region’s public and governments. He served as one of Lebanon’s lead negotiators in the UNFCCC. Hmaidan considers himself as a global citizen and whenever possible, works tn strengthen civil society in the Arab region, especially after the Arab spring. He holds an Executive MBA degree from INSEAD.

CIFOR

"Communications can be building awareness, motivation, self-belief, knowledge and skills."

Michelle is a science communicator with an honours degree in neuroscience from the University Of Melbourne, Australia. She has experience across many science communication platforms including magazines, radio, presenting (to students, policymakers and practitioners), corporate PR, academia and capacity building. Michelle is currently the editor of the Forests News blog and coordinates CIFOR's multilingual social media channels.

Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact, Research Portal

"In Poland the inconvenient truth is very inconvenient because we sit on a lot of coal. […] The renewable that we can use is biomass."

Prof. Zbigniew Kundzewicz, a professor of Earth Sciences, is a corresponding member of the Polish Academy of Sciences; Head of the Laboratory of Climate and Water Resources in the Institute for Agricultural and Forest Environment, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poznań (RCAFE PAS), and a Senior Scientist in the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) in Germany. He was lead author of Chapter 13 (Europe) in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s WG2 TAR (Climate Change - Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerabilities) and of Chapter 3 (Freshwater resources and their management) in IPCC’s WG2 AR4. He also was lead author of IPCC’s Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water and of Chapter 4 of the IPCC Special Report on Extremes. He was part of the inner circle of the IPCC, which was awarded the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. He is also a member of the Advisory Board on the Environment (including Climate Change) of the European Union’s Seventh Framework Program. Prof. Kundzewicz holds the position of Editor-in-Chief of the scientific bi-monthly “Hydrological Sciences Journal” (Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK) and is a member of editorial boards of several scientific journals. He has authored 387 publications.

Vice President Sustainable Development Network, World Bank

"We believe we can't solve climate change without poverty and we can't solve poverty without climate change. These two are inextricably linked and they are the moral challenge of this generation."

Rachel Kyte became Vice President of Sustainable Development at the World Bank in September, 2011. As such, she has overall responsibilities for the organization’s global work in agriculture, environment, energy, infrastructure, urban, and social development, along with global public goods issues in those areas. Prior to her appointment, she was the International Finance Corporation's (IFC) Vice President for Business Advisory Services and a member of IFC's Management Team. Prior to joining the IFC, Ms. Kyte was a member of the management team of the World Conservation Union—IUCN. She has held elected positions in Europe, and founded and led non-government organizations focusing on women, the environment, health, and rights. Ms. Kyte holds a Master of Arts in International Relations from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, and a Bachelor of Arts in politics and history from the University of London.

President, Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate

"We need to present policies as immediate benefits […] We need to find ways to represent future generations in the democratic process."

Antonio Navarra is Dirigente di Ricerca of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology, where he has also been a member of its Consiglio Direttivo. He is a member of the National Institute of Astrophysics; an Affiliate Scientist of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in the US, and a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Asia-Pacific Climate Center in South Korea. He has been active in the investigation of the dynamical mechanisms that control climate on a global scale, with a special focus on the natural climatic variability of the atmosphere-ocean system on interannual to decadal or centennial scale. The broad aims of his research are to understand the principal modes of climate variability and to simulate future climate scenarios. Dr. Navarra teaches in the “Climate Change Science and Management” doctorate program at Ca’ Foscari University in Venice. He has published more than 90 articles in international peer-reviewed journals and edited or written numerous books. He got his degree in physics from Bologna and holds a doctorate from Princeton University’s Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory.

Special Project Manager at Cruciani

"We imagined a bracelet, which can be a symbol for the movement [...] in order to improve and to spread a message and improve the awareness all around the world about climate change."

Irene Peccetti collaborated with the Cermes Institute at Bocconi University in Milan before finishing her Master's in commercial marketing strategies. She worked in marketing with Danone Baby Nutrition and then relocated back to Perugia, the "Green Heart of Italy." There, she works as a Special Project Manager for Cruciani, which specializes in cashmere clothing and is a world leader in the production of Macrame lace accessories.

Director of the Division of Communications and Public Information, UNEP

"We need to change rules of the game. The rules are not working in favor of climate change."

Nick Nuttall is Communications Director and Spokesperson for the UN Environment Programme headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya. He is also the spokesperson, principal speechwriter and creative writer for UN Under-Secretary General and UNEP Executive Director, Achim Steiner. Nuttall joined UNEP in 2001 working for former UNEP Executive Director and former German Minister of the Environment Klaus Toepfer. He is credited with collaborating with Toepfer to develop the UNEP theme "Environment for Development." Before joining UNEP, he was the Environment and Technology Correspondent at The Times from 1989 and before that worked for various newspapers and magazines including The Daily Telegraph; The Independent; the Evening Standard, the London Evening News,  and Woman and Cosmopolitan.

Executive Director, Global Call for Climate Action (GCCA)

"We need a full spectrum of people involved, mobilize people who are passionate already and get them to take stronger action."

Kelly Rigg is Executive Director of the Global Call for Climate Action (GCCA), a world-wide alliance of more than 300 organizations collaborating under the banner of the “TckTckTck Campaign.” She has been leading international campaigns on climate, energy, oceans, and Antarctica for nearly 30 years. She was a senior campaign director for Greenpeace International and a founder of the Varda Group consultancy providing campaign and strategic advice to a wide range of NGOs. Much of her campaigning has been aimed at achieving strong results from international fora. From 2004 to 2009, she coordinated the Deep Sea Conservation Coalition, an alliance of more than 60 NGOs worldwide, working to achieve a UN General Assembly moratorium on high seas bottom trawling. She led Greenpeace International's campaign on climate and renewable energy at the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development, and the international campaign to save Antarctica from 1986-1990. She has been with the GCCA since 2009.

Communications Officer, MAPS Program / CDKN Africa, South South North

"We emphasize the development first approach, with climate co-benefits."

Jean-Pierre Roux provides knowledge management support for MAPS and CDKN. His research interests lie in South African energy policy and understanding how networks of expertise emerge to solve techno-social issues like climate change through technically rigorous and politically legitimate processes. His interests are broadly centered around sustainable development, novel public engagement methodologies, South African energy policy and integrated resource planning, and understanding techno-social networks, that is, the interface between policy-makers, their enlisted experts, and the public--from which environmental policy emerges. He holds an Honors Bachelors in Philosophy from the University of Cape Town and a Masters in Environmental Policy from Oxford.

Head of New Media Technology at MODUL University, Vienna

"The Media Watch on climate change aggregates and processes climate information [...] We track the evolution of trends and the goal is also to shared meaning and understand how others perceive climate change."  

Arno Scharl heads the Department of New Media Technology at MODUL University Vienna. Prior to this appointment, he held professorships at Graz University of Technology and the University of Western Australia, and the position of a Key Researcher at the Austrian Competence Center for Knowledge Management. Scharl completed his doctoral research at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, and also holds a PhD and MSc from the University of Vienna, Department of Sports Physiology. Returning from fellowships at the University of California at Berkeley and Curtin University of Technology (funded by an Erwin Schrödinger Research Grant of the Austrian Science Fund), he submitted his habilitation on “Evolutionary Web Development” to the Vienna University of Economics and Business, for which he was awarded the venia docendi and the Senator Wilhelm Wilfling Award in 2000. Mr. Scharl edited two books in Springer’s Advanced Information and Knowledge Processing Series on "The Geospatial Web" and “Environmental Online Communication.” He also founded the ECO research Network and served as co-chair of the 20th International Conference on Informatics for Environmental Protection. His current research interests focus on text mining, integrating semantic and geospatial Web technology, media monitoring, virtual communities and computer-mediated collaboration.

Chief Communications & Public Affairs - World Meteorological Organization (WMO)

"Human influence on the climate is clear."

Michael Williams gave a Pecha Kucha talk on the latest IPCC report at the Conenct4Climate Be The Movement Workshop in Warsaw, 20 November 2013.

Michael is the Chief of Communications and Public Affairs at the World Meteorological Organization.

"Human influence on the climate is clear."