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eople eager to
illustrate their concerns for the world’s climate will be able to demonstrate
those worries by joining a march next month.
World leaders meet in Paris late November, early December for
the United Nations climate summit and people around the world, including here
in Melbourne, will gather to demonstrate their concerns.
Organizers of the Melbourne walk say, “By coming together we
can show that our government is out of step with the Australian community and
the rest of the world.”
Australians will gather in cities through the country and
walk alongside millions of people in hundreds of major cities around the world.
“Climate change,” according to organizers ofThe People’s Climate March, ”Hurts
people. It hurts our health, our economy, our jobs, our food, water,
environment and communities. And those who did the least to cause the problem
feel the impacts first and hardest, like our brothers and sisters in the
Pacific.
“The good news? The momentum for clean energy is
unstoppable. We have the technology. We have the solutions.
“And the Australian people are leading the way. We are
already taking action in our communities to protect the things we love. Over 5
million people power their homes with solar, farmers and Traditional Owners are
saying no to mining on their land, and millions of Australians are calling for
leadership from their politicians to support a planned transition away from
coal and gas.”
Learn more about the march - “People's Climate March Australia - November 27-29”.
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