Global Green New Deal
Climate catastrophe and ecosystem collapse are ravaging the lives and lands of the world’s poorest and most marginalised communities. Those least responsible for causing global heating are the worst affected, while the richest countries most responsible for causing climate breakdown aren’t doing their fair share to stop it.
Meanwhile, unprecedented global inequality and the rise of the far-right are entrenching systems of exploitation and oppression, which keep the majority of the world’s population in poverty, while lining the pockets of corporations and the super-rich.
We are working with movements and activists around the world to connect struggles from climate justice to workers' rights, to build global solidarity for a just transition of our economies and societies, so that everybody has access to food, clean energy, safe water – and can live dignified lives, in harmony with the planet.
Discover more

Building power when the far-right is on the rise

Global Green New Deal: 10 ways to secure a fairer, better future for all

Toxic harvest: fossil fuel pesticides on our plates

COP29 climate talks fail Global South – but there’s hope

Stop fossil fuel spending to pay the UK’s climate debt

Protecting biodiversity: rejecting carbon offsetting
Paying up for climate collapse

The voices of 'And Still We Rise' festival

Why the global farmers’ protests matter

COP28: everything you need to know

Why we must move beyond extraction

Climate-colonialism: Anglo American's mining expansion in Chile endangers millions
Take action
Partners
Action for Ecology and People’s Emancipation (AEER), Indonesia
Action for Ecology and People’s Emancipation (AEER) is an environmental NGO that struggles for improvements in the management of natural resources to help build sustainable relationships between communities and their environment. It undertakes research and defends the rights of communities negatively impacted by extractivist policies and companies.
Association for Social Research and Action (Nomadesc), Colombia
In Colombia, more than five million people have been forced from their homes by violence and extreme poverty, made refugees in their own country. Rural Colombians have lost huge swathes of land. This humanitarian crisis and the needs of displaced people are well known in Colombia. The Social Research and Action Association (Asociacion para la investigacion y la accion social – Nomadesc) works to fix this massive disadvantage. By bringing these vulnerable groups together, Nomadesc unites and raises the voices of these communities. By strengthening the ties between the groups and giving them the tools to defend their human rights, communities are better able to protect themselves from violence and displacement. War on Want has supported Nomadesc in their work investigating violations of human rights and working to strengthen social movements through popular education initiatives.
Networks
La Via Campesina
London Mining Network
Resources

Report: A Just(ice) Transition is a Post-Extractive Transition
Centering the extractive frontier in climate justice
The Rivers are Bleeding: British mining in Latin America
The vast expansion of British mega-mining in Latin America is displacing communities, destroying ecosystems, costing lives and polluting our planet.
The New Colonialism: Britain's scramble for Africa's energy and mineral resources
The report reveals the degree to which British companies now control Africa’s key mineral resources, notably gold, platinum, diamonds, copper, oil, gas and coal.