From apocalyptic theologies to “God is in control” narratives, religious beliefs shape how billions understand climate change, and whether they act on it. This article traces how faith-based fatalism, organised denial networks, and religiously charged disinformation obstruct climate action across continents, while counter-movements within the same traditions reclaim religious authority to demand it.
The 30th Conferences of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP30) is a crucial litmus …
In July 2024, TNGO’s Decolonization Observatory partnered with the Food Bridge and the Africa Museum in Tervuren, Belgium to host a summer conference, under the theme “Decolonization, Diaspora, and the African Food System.
TNGO launches the Observatory on Climate Misinformation at COP29, an innovative and research-driven initiative, supported by Rethinking Climate, that promises more transparency and reliability in climate communication to enhance effective climate responses and actions.
