Welcome! Are you ready to help address global warming and climate change or increase your ambition and help others take climate action? You are in the right place! Start by selecting a path below.
Addressing climate change requires us to change. The world is transitioning to a clean energy future but if we are to avoid the worst impacts of climate change we need to move a lot more quickly. This website gives you the tools and the information you need to empower and amplify your action and impact.
Let’s get this done. A better future awaits!
A global majority, beyond the vast majority of climate scientists and across the political spectrum, agrees that climate change is caused by greenhouse gases from human activity. We need to reduce greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) as rapidly as possible to prevent more severe and long-term, irreversible damage to earth systems.
Greenhouse gases are causing extreme weather events, natural disasters, disruption to and loss of Biodiversity and instability of earth systems with adverse impacts to human life, quality of life and societies and economies. To avoid the worst impacts of climate change, including catastrophic and irreversible damage to our planet, we need rapid reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.
Most governments and economic sectors are on board with the goal of Net Zero 2050 and a global energy transition towards clean sources of electric energy. The energy transition is well underway as is the journey to regenerative and circular systems. We are heading towards a sustainable future, but without more government, business and citizen action we will not get there in time to avoid catastrophic impacts of climate change.
Individual climate action is critical to the global transition and to Canada’s success in meeting our climate goals and obligations. As citizens, transitioning to clean energy, regenerative and circular systems and driving systemic/societal change is critical to our success.
Overcome your barriers to action! Turn climate anxiety, helplessness, guilt, doubt and/or anger into motivation, hope, love and inspiration. Learn how to interpret and counter misinformation. Be inspired by those that are leading the way forward and join forces with them.
Want to reduce your carbon footprint? there is so much you can do! Learn about the areas of greenhouse gas emissions from Canadian households and the climate action you can take to reduce them. Take both personal and systemic action to help Canada transition to a more sustainable future. A sustainable future is a choice we have the luxury of making on behalf of many others that don’t.
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A small random selection of recent news, reports, tools and events reflecting our global climate journey. See all Ribbiting News here.
The new analysis for Carbon Brief shows that China’s emissions were down 1.6% year-on-year in the first quarter of 2025 and by 1% in the latest 12 months.
Electricity supply from new wind, solar and nuclear capacity was enough to cut coal-power output even as demand surged, whereas previous falls were due to weak growth.
The analysis, based on official figures and commercial data, shows that China’s CO2 emissions have now been stable, or falling, for more than a year.
Continue reading here…
The youth-led Mathur case is heading back to court. Today, the Supreme Court of Canada has rejected Ontario’s request to appeal a landmark decision from the Ontario Court of Appeal. The case will now go back to the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, where the court will be asked to provide meaningful remedies for the government’s ongoing violation of Charter rights.
The seven youth bringing this case, backed by lawyers at Ecojustice and Stockwoods LLP, are celebrating the ruling and seeking a swift and final resolution that vindicates their constitutional rights and meets the pressing urgency of the climate crisis.
Continue reading here…
Circular economy startup Syre announced that it has signed an agreement with the province of Binh Dinh, Vietnam with the intention to establish the company’s first “Gigascale” textile-to-textile recycling plant in the province.
Founded in 2024, Syre was launched by fashion and design brands company H&M Group and impact-focused venture investor Vargas, to enable the mass production of textile-to-textile recycled materials, and provide a closed loop solution for the clothing industry. Syre aims to support the decarbonization and waste reduction efforts of the textile industry through recycling, starting with Polyester, which accounts for up to 40% of the sector’s emissions.
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To reduce reliance on traditional dirty fuels, British supermarket chain Sainsbury's has launched an initiative to transform its food waste into fuel for its fleet of heavy goods vehicles.
RenEco, a waste processing company, has partnered with the chain to help it reduce waste and the use of diesel for its trucking fleet at the Emerald Park distribution center, according to Retail Insight Network.
The company will create biofuel from food that cannot be donated or used for animal feed to power 30 trucks at the location, which is half the fleet.
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“Recent polling shows that business leaders overwhelmingly support a rapid transition to renewable energy. Now, this research from InfluenceMap reveals that companies are acting on that strategic direction and treating climate action as material to their business. This is not the preoccupation of a minority, but an increasingly significant portion of the corporate sector that use science-aligned policy engagement as a tool for safeguarding strategic investments in the energy transition. It is incumbent on the rest of the business and investor community to take note of these positive trends,” said Dominic Gogol, director of policy at the We Mean Business Coalition, in the press release.
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The destruction of the world’s forests reached the highest level ever recorded in 2024, driven by a surge in fires caused by global heating, according to “frightening” new data.
From the Brazilian Amazon to the Siberian taiga, Earth’s forests disappeared at a record rate last year, losing an area the size of Italy to agriculture, fires, logging and mining, according to analysis from the University of Maryland hosted on Global Forest Watch.
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