Russia caused almost $10 billion worth climate damage in the first 18 months of the full-scale war in Ukraine
This is more than the annual GHG emissions from a highly industrialized country like Belgium.
Climate damage caused by russia’s war in Ukraine: 24 February 2022 – 1 September 2023
The third interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to18 months or 555 days of the full-scale war.
Position on the Priorities of Climate Policy in Ukraine and the world before the UN Climate Change Conference (COP28)
This position presents a vision to achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement.
Russian oil = Ukrainian blood. Ecoaction joined the Global Fight to End Fossil Fuels
We joined the Global Fight to End Fossil Fuels to remind that fossil fuels sponsor the deaths of Ukrainians and will kill more people in the next decades through consequences of climate change.
Green reconstruction of Ukrainian communities: 10 projects supported by Ecoaction
Read the text to learn more about 10 organizations that will implement projects based on the principles of Green reconstruction.
What will be the fate of the Kakhovka Sea?
The destruction of the Kakhovka HPP is a large-scale environmental disaster.
The UNFCCC Ocean and Climate change Dialogue – a place to talk or to act?
The Ocean is greatly affected by climate change, with rising temperatures leading to coral bleaching, sea-level rise.
What does the Global Stocktake mean for Ukraine’s climate plans?
To monitor Paris Agreement, it has established a mechanism called Global Stocktake.
How does war affect the climate and how to tackle it? Independent experts assessed GHG emissions caused by Russian war in Ukraine
russian occupiers committed another act of terrorism in Ukraine by destroying the Kakhovka Dam.
How Communities Can Re-build as Sustainable to Climate Change: Results of Four Local Projects
Communities can immediately consider adaptation measures in their plans.