CCAG announces the joining of two globally renowned climate experts to the group. Dr Guido Schmidt-Traub and Professor Mercedes Bustamante join the fifteen current members as they seek to drive climate action as part of its two year strategy in the run up to COP30 in Brazil.

CCAG reacts to International Youth Day - taking the time to remind us all that the migration away from fossil fuels is pivotal and ensure that we are providing education in a fair and equitable way right across the world.

CCAG introduces the 4R Planet Strategy – a simple, comprehensive approach that our world-leading experts believe is the only path that can deliver a safe and manageable future for humanity.

Following a deal at COP27 being reached on Sunday, members of the Climate Crisis Advisory Group react.

With the re-election of Lula, Brazil is poised to accelerate critical action on climate change.

While India is on track to meet its commitment of net zero emissions by 2070, it desperately needs global support to accelerate this transition – for the world’s sake as well as India’s.

CCAG welcomes recent steps forward such as the Inflation Reduction Act but urges the country to go further, faster.

While China has made significant progress on its energy transition, it must accelerate these efforts, with the world’s support, to help ensure a manageable future for humanity.

CCAG’s latest report argues that efforts to combat climate change must address the challenges of food systems, ensuring that strategies for meeting food demands take account of emissions.

CCAG calls for COP27 to address and compensate for loss and damage without delay, and for ‘infinite loss’ from climate impact to be at the forefront of negotiations.

A new report by the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (IFoA) written in collaboration with The Climate Crisis Advisory Group warns that even under the current targets set out in the Glasgow Pact, global society is heading towards a ‘ruin scenario’.

CCAG’s latest report argues that cities offer the greatest opportunity for a collective mitigation response to the climate crisis.

The record-breaking heatwave experienced across Europe in 2022 will be considered an “average” summer by 2035, even if countries meet their current climate commitments so far agreed in negotiations under the 2015 Paris Agreement.