Sophie Tipper, passionate about environmental policy since middle school, joined the Colorado Youth Advisory Council (COYAC) in July 2023. Noticing youth were absent from state environmental task

Sophie Tipper, passionate about environmental policy since middle school, joined the Colorado Youth Advisory Council (COYAC) in July 2023. Noticing youth were absent from state environmental task forces, she and Ashna Shah developed a policy memo recommending youth advisors for the Colorado Department of Public Health's Environmental Justice Board. This led to drafting SB25-055, a bill requiring two youth members on the board. Despite a sponsor's election defeat, Tipper secured new support, and the bill was introduced to the Colorado legislature in January 2025.

SB25-055 subsequently passed and was signed into law by Governor Jared Polis in May. Tipper, now drafting a plastic pollution bill, believes youth advocacy empowers young people to drive real policy change. She hopes to inspire similar youth-led environmental initiatives nationwide.

Lily YangLiu began activism at age 10, recognizing by 13 that youth voices were often tokenized. This sparked her commitment to inclusive political and environmental decision-making. She now leads

Lily YangLiu began activism at age 10, recognizing by 13 that youth voices were often tokenized. This sparked her commitment to inclusive political and environmental decision-making. She now leads K–12 Climate Literacy, developing early climate education for BC schools, and the Katija Hyoungjoo Neuber Institute, organizing youth delegations to the UN, IMF, and World Bank.

Her advocacy extends to YOUNGO, supporting 10,000 young climate advocates, and roles with Children First Canada and Youth Climate Corps BC. Named a Top 25 Woman of Influence in Canada, YangLiu believes "activism isn’t about noise; it’s about care, appreciation, and building inclusive communities," a principle guiding her work.

Explore how a circular economy can future-proof European cities and create investment opportunities. In the third "Circling Back" episode of the Circular Economy Show, Lou Waldegrave speaks with

Explore how a circular economy can future-proof European cities and create investment opportunities. In the third "Circling Back" episode of the Circular Economy Show, Lou Waldegrave speaks with Julia Okatz (Systemiq) and Joss Bleriot (Ellen MacArthur Foundation). They discuss how circular strategies integrate nature into urban environments, building resilience against extreme weather while generating significant economic, environmental, and social benefits. This approach offers a powerful, nature-positive way forward for cities facing climate stress.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an international charity, champions the circular economy—a design-driven model eliminating waste and regenerating nature. Discover more about circular cities and the Foundation's work on their website. Subscribe to their YouTube channel and follow them on Instagram and LinkedIn to support their mission.

This session explores new models and paradigms in renewables, circular economy, and carbon capture. These critical topics will be explained and debated.

The discussion features Lamine KADI

This session explores new models and paradigms in renewables, circular economy, and carbon capture. These critical topics will be explained and debated.

The discussion features Lamine KADI (Professor), Mohamed Yazid ZERROUKI (Procurement Manager, Henkel Algeria), Hakim OUMACHICHE (CRS Manager, Holcim), and Karim RAHMANI (Founder, Carbon Impact). Malik FARAOUN will moderate the session.

A presentation was held for Algiers' smart and sustainable city program.

Speakers included Mrs. Amel Makhloufi, Director of the Environment, and Mr. Abdelali BERKANI, advisor to the

A presentation was held for Algiers' smart and sustainable city program.

Speakers included Mrs. Amel Makhloufi, Director of the Environment, and Mr. Abdelali BERKANI, advisor to the Minister Wali of Algiers.

From Cesar Chavez banning DDT to truckers tackling asthma at the Port of Los Angeles and inner-city clergy fighting Walmart sprawl, diverse groups champion environmental and social

From Cesar Chavez banning DDT to truckers tackling asthma at the Port of Los Angeles and inner-city clergy fighting Walmart sprawl, diverse groups champion environmental and social justice.

Dr. Manuel Pastor's research highlights how low-income urban communities drive change. He demonstrates that a truly sustainable economy requires everyone to be an environmentalist, emphasizing that a healthy environment is intrinsically linked to economic justice.

For more insights, watch the full video: Full video

Fereiti FM, a newly established radio station in Kenya, presents a series of programs informing local listeners about Transition Minerals and a Just Energy Transition.

Produced by Mario

Fereiti FM, a newly established radio station in Kenya, presents a series of programs informing local listeners about Transition Minerals and a Just Energy Transition.

Produced by Mario Kuraki (Rendille) and Damaris Lenantare (Rendille), the series features interviews with Alex Lemayian (Rendille) and Angelo Seitalo (Samburu).

Music used with permission includes "Anania2" by the Baba Project and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation.

This hour-long special explores what it means to integrate the "feminine" and relational intelligence into leadership. It examines this concept from diverse cultural and ethnic

This hour-long special explores what it means to integrate the "feminine" and relational intelligence into leadership. It examines this concept from diverse cultural and ethnic perspectives.

The program features poet Noris Binet; Nikki Silvestri, former Executive Director of Green for All and The People's Grocery; and Pat McCabe (Woman Stands Shining), a Navajo teacher focusing on Indigenous frameworks for gender and life.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a Tucson-based nonprofit, advocates for green energy that respects biodiversity and Indigenous cultures. February 2024 brought key victories in Arizona. An

The Center for Biological Diversity, a Tucson-based nonprofit, advocates for green energy that respects biodiversity and Indigenous cultures. February 2024 brought key victories in Arizona. An injunction was filed with the Tohono O’odham Nation and San Carlos Apache Tribe to halt wind-power transmission lines damaging sacred sites and the San Pedro River. More: Twitter, ENR.

A significant win with Navajo allies, backed by 7,000 supporters, stopped Black Mesa hydropower projects threatening aquifers, prehistoric sites, and wildlife. This established a nationwide policy granting Tribes veto power over permits on their land. Details: Inside Climate News. As the Center's Russ McSpadden noted, "industrial energy plans are just greenwashing" without community consent.