Climate change and our responsibilities as citizens

Climate change is displacing millions of people. We are pushing the planet toward an ecological crumple. Today we are proud that the stove team mission is one of the best solutions we have to fight climate change and deforestation while protecting the same.
The time passed when humankind thought it could greedily draw on exhaustible resources. We know now the world is not something, is not a source of revenue, a common good, and our heritage.

Women have valuable knowledge of the community social issues along with climate action. In addition, studies on women’s calamity show that when women are busy as decision-makers in flexibility and disaster plans, they can adjust to and manage the impacts.
One way to get women busier is by creating spaces and opportunities for purposes for women. For example, a solar panel technician workshop in Kenya attracted the USAID clean energy program sponsored women. Only workshops to ensure women could attain skills needed to advance in the renewable energy field and train other women.
A big part of the youth absorbed in solving climate change starts from an education foundation.
Society needs citizens who understand the climate system to apply that knowledge in their careers and their busiest as active members of their communities.
Public participation can play a central role in efforts to achieve climate disinterest. Both for the citizens and the institutions engaged. This article outlines some considerations for taking citizen participation to the next level in climate action.
In this way, there is a general agreement in the academic literature on the benefits of public participation in environmental decision-making. These contain increased community acceptance and support for climate measures, inducing social learning or surfacing new insights based on local knowledge and ability.
However, policies are composed in a social manner that respects the rights of communities and builds flexibility.
Problems are so broad that one Country cannot solve them alone.No Country too small can sit on the edge either. Everyone must do their part. There are also ways to get contained at the community level. For example, you can support efforts to grassy your neighborhood and develop an environmental program. Everyone has a role in the fight against climate.
An example of such place-based collective action is the bee plant in Genk, Belgium.
The displaying of the documentary more than honey at an open environmental council meeting turned into a brainstorming session among 60 residents on how to better the situation for bees in the city.
That later resulted in setting up a Bee plan for the city collectively with a team of 30 bee ambassadors who became active stewards of bee-friendly public spaces in the city, unlocking further civic action.