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Rising temperatures have led to a rising number of wildfires across the globe.

Indigenous communities are disproportionately affected by the consequences of climate change.

In the past year we’ve seen wildfires spread across Europe in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and Greece.

Extreme weather events are often a byproduct of climate change. As these events grow in intensity and frequency, it has become clear that we all are vulnerable and no one is guaranteed safety.

Small island states are experiencing sea level rise, increasingly extreme weather events and storms.

Across Canada, millions of people don’t think twice when turning on the tap. But Indigenous activist Tia Kennedy never takes a glass of water for granted.

When Kera Sherwood-O’Regan was young, her parents gathered the pito (umbilical cord) that had nurtured her in the womb, and, per tradition, buried it on sacred coastal grounds in Te Waipounamu, the South Island of New Zealand, alongside the remains of her ancestors.

For Yeb Saño, the effects of climate change became tragically clearer on Nov. 8, 2013, when Super Typhoon Haiyan made landfall in Southeast Asia.

Pasang Dolma Sherpa cherishes any time she can spend in Nepal’s mountainous region, where she grew up in a Sherpa village.

Climate activist Hilda Flavia Nakabuye first experienced the impacts of climate change before she even knew what the term meant.