The current Coventry Climate Action Network (CovCAN) was created in 2016 by UNA Coventry in response to the demands of students who were taking part in the Student Strike for Climate for a central group to coordinate the activities of … Continue reading →
This article was first published on the CovCAN website. Action for Climate Empowerment (ACE) is a term adopted by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) to denote work under Article 6 of the Convention (1992) and Article … Continue reading →
Coventry Climate Action Network (CovCAN), which is managed by UNA Coventry, has just started a new podcast series in which issues related to climate change in Coventry and the surrounding area will be addressed, as well as wider issues. They … Continue reading →
The following 60 articles were posted on the Coventry Climate Action Network website during August. “UK Needs Persuasive Political Leadership” – UK Chief Environment Scientist Action on Banks Amazon Rainforest on Fire Banking Investments in Fossil Fuels Can capturing carbon … Continue reading →
These posts were published on the CovCAN website in July. Act on Energy Fargo Survey Results Refill Water Bottle Scheme Eco Birmingham One Coventry Climate Related Events at British Science Festival 2019 Aurrigo Heart of England Community Energy Circular Economy … Continue reading →
The first meeting of Coventry Climate Action Network (CovCAN) was held in Coventry Council House on 7 June 2019. Three Coventry City Councillors attended and made valuable contributions: Kevin Maton, Richard Brown and Rupinder Singh. See here for the minutes … Continue reading →
United Nations Association Coventry Branch has formed Coventry Climate Action Network (CovCAN) to bring together students, citizens, politicians, activists and anyone concerned about climate change to discuss how to encourage others to make changes that will help reduce our greenhouse … Continue reading →
India Foster of the University of Warwick created a Climate Action Network (CAN) in Coventry and, later, in other towns and cities. This original network was very successful and a Facebook page was created which has over 300 followers. However … Continue reading →