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2024 KCP Application
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Climate Mobilization Project
Org Type
Undesignated
Project
Company
Financials
Customers & Partnerships
Primary Project Category:
Secondary Project Category:
Carbon Sinks (Natural & Engineered)
Energy
Finance
Social & Cultural Pathways
Transport and Mobility
Project Summary / Description:
With growing success in national and international climate action, Climate Mobilization Project (CMP) launched Climate Emergency 2030 to win comprehensive net-zero policies in three influential U.S. communities. This community- and science-based project promotes rapid decarbonization, reinvigorated democracy, and racial and economic justice. Climate Emergency 2030 will produce significant local greenhouse gas reductions and can scale to regional, state, and federal action. These key building blocks lay the social and political groundwork for nation-wide Climate Mobilization while building local grassroots movements. As we achieve critical local climate goals, we are emboldening communities to demand comprehensive federal climate action.
Regions of Operations:
Southeast Asia
South Asia
East Asia
Central Asia
Middle East
North America
South America
Eastern Europe
Western Europe
East Africa
North Africa
Southern Africa
Central Africa
Oceania
Caribbean
Other Countries
Best Estimate of GHG Avoidance/Reduction of This Project (Tonnes CO2 Equivalent/Year):
Sustainable Development Goals:
No poverty
Zero hunger
Health and wellbeing
Quality education
Gender equality
Clean water and sanitation
Affordable and clean energy
Decent work and economic growth
Industry innovation and infrastructure
Reduced inequalities
Sustainable cities and communities
Responsible consumption and production
Climate action
Life below water
Life on land
Peace and justice
Partnerships for the goals
Impact on Underrepresented Groups:
Guided by CMP‚ organizational values, Climate Emergency 2030 prioritizes partnerships with organizations rooted in people of color, low-income, and frontline communities ‚Äî those most directly impacted by the climate emergency. We also focus on youth, whose futures are most at risk. Our collective process, developing and conducting Climate Emergency Implementation Plan campaigns, empowers communities through deep civic engagement and produces leaders who pass on skills to other climate activists. Through community engagement meetings, residents and local organizations identify how to pursue policy goals, such as banning fossil gas, decarbonizing buildings, accelerating soil carbon sequestration, and scaling financing mechanisms for decarbonization. To maximize participation, these gatherings and our trainings offer childcare and translation services. Our community organizing trainings use a participatory popular education model, where attendees learn new skills and then role play to practice implementation. Training topics include: conducting outreach (via door knocking, phone banking, and social media), building coalitions, power mapping, developing strategy and tactics, planning actions, providing public comments, and negotiating with elected officials. With training, community members are prepared and supported to design and implement campaign actions in their communities. Eventually, trainees train others in their communities, addressing the needs of local residents in ways that are culturally appropriate. Through this process, a set of leaders emerges, and we provide ongoing 1:1 campaign strategy consultations, as needed, to deepen their abilities and effectiveness. Project staff provides messaging and communications support, but local residents are spokespeople. For example, meet Supriya Patel. A 13-year-old eighth grader when she began working with CMP‚ organizing and communications staff, Supriya organized Sacramento, California‚ Climate Strike in September 2019. Supriya suffers from asthma and was directly affected by the devastating wildfires in Northern California. She received assistance with talking points and our staff connected her to the opinion editor at The Sacramento Bee, which published her op-ed, in which she wrote: I love fighting for change, but I shouldn‚ t have to do this. I don‚ t want my children to have to be climate activists. I want them to be children, to be carefree. Supriya was profiled on the local NBC news affiliate, which included the strike demands in its coverage. She was featured on Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg‚ Office of Civic Engagement web page after Sacramento declared a climate emergency a few months after the strike. Additionally, Supriya received coaching on speaking with her city council member who was crucial to the effort to get the Mayor‚ commitment to the 2030 goal in the final climate emergency declaration language. Through trainings, the participatory process of our campaigns, continued 1:1 support and other practices, CMP‚ Climate Emergency 2030 project develops leaders from those who have traditionally been underrepresented in the climate movement.
Sub-Categories:
Renewables
Nature-based
Agriculture
Methane
Plastics
Built Environment
Energy Efficiency
Restoration
Biodiversity
Energy storage
Rural
Urban
Circular Economy
Oceans
Forests
Waste
Carbon Removal
Electric Transportation
Cooling Solutions
Technology
Advocacy
Biomass
Conservation
Clean Cooking
Environmental justice
Research or Economic Modeling
Measurement, Reporting & Validation
Communications
Link: Facebook:
Please note that we are in the process of updating Climate Mobilization Project's website:
https://climatemobilizationproject.org/
Our social media accounts are associated with the 501c4, The Climate Mobilization, though there is overlap with Climate Mobilization Project :
https://www.facebook.com/TheClimateMobilization/
https://twitter.com/MobilizeClimate?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor
https://www.instagram.com/climatemobilization/