Climate Change Organisations.

Find one that suits you and your interests.

THE LIST.

Find a climate change organisation that suits you and start getting involved. Send them a message & ask how you can help.

NOTE: There are so many climate change organisations out there - many more than are on this list!

 
  • 350 is building a future that's just, prosperous, equitable and safe from the effects of the climate crisis.

    They are standing up to the fossil fuel industry to stop all new coal, oil and gas projects and build a clean energy future for all.

    Go to website.

  • Based in the United States, the Citizen’s Climate Lobby empowers everyday people to work together on climate policy.

    Their supporters are organized in 500+ local chapters across the United States. Together they are building support in Congress for a national bipartisan solution to climate change.

    “Our solution to climate change?Democracy. And we need you on our team.”

    Go to website.

  • The Climate Heritage Network is a voluntary, mutual support network of arts, culture and heritage organisations committed to aiding their communities in tackling climate change and achieving the ambitions of the Paris Agreement.

    Despite profound connections between climate change and culture, today there are thousands of arts, culture and heritage actors and advocates whose talents have not yet been mobilised on climate change issues. The Climate Heritage Network aims to flip that paradigm.

    Go to website.

  • It’s time to restore our climate.

    The Foundation 4 Climate Restoration aims to remove the excess CO2 from our atmosphere to restore a climate that supports the long-term survival of humanity and our natural world.

    F4CR are building the political and public will to create a healthy climate by advancing solutions, education, and advocacy.

    Go to website.

  • #FridaysForFuture is a youth-led and -organised movement that began in August 2018, after 15-year-old Greta Thunberg and other young activists sat in front of the Swedish parliament every schoolday for three weeks, to protest against the lack of action on the climate crisis.

    “We are fighting for our future and our lives because they are directly threatened by the climate crisis and the ecological breakdown. We are taking action against it because we want to protect the beauty of the earth, the diversity of species and the lives of all beings.”

    Their goal is to overcome the climate crisis and to create a society that lives in harmony with its fellow beings and its environment.

    Go to website.

  • Friends of the Earth International are the world’s largest grassroots environmental network, uniting 73 national member groups and some 5,000 local activist groups on every continent.

    With over 2 million members and supporters around the world, they campaign on today’s most urgent environmental and social issues.

    FOEI challenge the current model of economic and corporate globalization, and promote solutions that will help to create environmentally sustainable and socially just societies.

    Go to website.

  • GenderCC – Women for Climate Justice is a global network of organisations, experts and activists working for gender equality, women's rights and climate justice.

    GenderCC is working to:

    • Raise awareness and building capacity on gender and climate to improve climate policies

    • Increase the knowledge base on gender and climate

    • Empore women and men to actively contribute to mitigation and adaptation

    • Enhance cooperation on gender and climate issues at all level

    • Advocate for gender and climate justice

    Go to website.

  • Historic Environment Scotland is set up to investigate, care for and promote Scotland’s historic environment.

    This includes exploring how climate change affects the historic environment and taking action to help limit the impact.

    Go to website.

  • IEN is an alliance of Indigenous Peoples whose Shared Mission is to Protect the Sacredness of Earth Mother from contamination & exploitation by Respecting and Adhering to Indigenous Knowledge and Natural Law.

    IEN’s activities include building the capacity of Indigenous communities and tribal governments to develop mechanisms to protect our sacred sites, land, water, air, natural resources, health of both our people and all living things, and to build economically sustainable communities.

    Go to website.

  • Julie’s Bicycle is a pioneering not-for-profit mobilising the arts and culture to take action on the climate and ecological crisis.

    JB supports the arts and culture to:

    • Become net zero carbon and restore nature.

    • Inspire public action on climate and ecology.

    • Champion environmental justice and fairness.

    Go to website.

  • OpenAir is a distributed, 100% volunteer-led network that aims to creatively capitalise on opportunities to advance, accelerate and co-invent carbon dioxide removal (CDR) in the real world through collaborative advocacy, and research & development missions.

    The objective: to try and begin and evolve new things – technologies, policies, partnerships, projects – in the CDR world that might not happen without us.

    Go to website.

  • Our Kids' Climate's mission is to unite parents for climate action.

    Our Kids’ Climate believe parent-led actions can resonate with diverse publics and policymakers, many of whom are parents and grandparents themselves, and can cut across ideological and political boundaries.

    Our Kids’ Climate works to support, amplify, and connect climate-parent leaders and organizations.

    Go to website.

  • “Every morning, we wake up and the ocean is there, surrounding our island. But now the ocean, driven by climate change is creeping ever closer. Unless something changes, many of our Pacific Islands face losing everything to sea level rise.

    For 20 years we’ve asked world leaders to take action to stop polluting the atmosphere. We cannot wait longer. Now, warriors of the Pacific are rising peacefully to protect the Pacific Islands from climate change. 
Our message: We are not drowning. We are fighting.”

    Go to website.

  • Protect our Winters help passionate outdoor people protect the places and lifestyles they love from climate change.

    Founded in 2007 by pro snowboarder Jeremy Jones. Pretty quickly, POW brought on other concerned pro athletes, individuals, resorts, brand partners and passionate outdoor enthusiasts.

    Since then, POW has grown from a kernel of an idea into a worldwide network of more than 130,000 supporters.

    Go to website.

  • The Cambo oil field has been put on pause. Now, we need to stop it for good.

    The #StopCambo campaign is made up of individuals, grassroots groups and organisations across Scotland, the rest of UK and the world who are dedicated to ending all new oil and gas extraction and bringing existing production within safe climate limits.

    There are many ways you can help take action.

    Go to website.

 

Get in touch if you want to get your organisation on this list.