50% of young people in Europe believe climate migrants should receive the same legal protections as those fleeing war. This is the key finding from a climate change and migration survey of 22 000 people across 23 EU Member States...
In the face of the escalating climate crisis, youth worldwide are increasingly stepping up to demand a just and sustainable future. The Climate Justice Toolkit for Youth enables young people to take action on the intertwined...
In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, the power of social media and online platforms cannot be overstated—especially when it comes to activism. Whether you’re a seasoned campaigner or just starting your journey in...
DEAR Hubs are regular peer-learning events for EU DEAR Projects. The DEAR Legacy Hub, held in May 2023 in Brussels, explored the following questions: What forms does a project legacy take? How do we make legacies available for...
Our daily life conversations can play a role in shaping a better world. Talking about climate change with our family, friends, colleagues and neighbours can “spark” a change in someone and add another voice for social change. But...
The DEAR project “ClimAct/ SPARK ” developed an interactive guide and workshop programme to help young people make sense of their political desires and demands, and inspire action with an eco-feminist lens. The guide provides tips...
Are migrations and climate change linked? What is climate justice? Who are the most vulnerable ones in the climate transition? A DEAR Exchange Hub explored the migrations-climate change nexus. Read below the takeaways and the full...
Ten DEAR-funded projects met in Tallinn, Estonia. Have a look at what they do, their aims, activities and follow them on the web and social media. The file is an annex to the DEAR Exchange Hub report
How to cope with the impact of climate change? What solutions can we brainstorm together to address it locally? Which cities and countries are most affected? Why should we replace our lawns with drought-resistant vegetation? How...
