This website is an AI Free Zone: any typos, broken links, or errors are due to a real human being. The site is currently undergoing a revamp and update so some layouts will differ across sections.
Limiting global warming to 1.5°C remains a cornerstone of the Paris Agreement, yet under current policies and alternative near-term trajectories, exceedance of 1.5°C is now widely assessed as unavoidable…There will be no going back to how things were. Some losses will be irreversible, which means returning to 1.5 doesn’t mean we return back to the same world we left. – United Nations 02 September 2026
New Zealand First and ACT, National’s current coalition partners, have both indicated they do not support the [Paris] commitment. – Radio NZ, 01 September 2026
Our 2026 assessment of progress has found adaptation is not keeping pace with escalating climate risks in Aotearoa New Zealand, and in some cases is slipping further behind...This matters, critically. – Climate Change Commission Progress report: National Adaptation Plan, 11 August 2026
ACT declares climate emergency over. – Simon Court Radio NZ, 20 August 2026
We believe that climate narrative has assumed the resonances, the features, of a secular religion. New Zealand First will campaign on taking New Zealand out of the Paris Agreement. – Shane Jones, Radio NZ, 20 August 2026
Forty countries including Aotearoa have declared a climate emergency.
To help us understand and respond, this website is in 3 sections:
Native ecosystems, te taiao, are essential in helping us mitigate and adapt to climate change:
The time is now, Ināia tonu nei, to lead the change we want to see and to remain steadfast to the values that underpin our nationhood—values like whanaungatanga kaitiakitanga and manaakitanga. – Climate Change Commission
What some of us are doing to restore our native ecosystems, te manu o te taiao, and tackle climate change. Every project, big and small, includes resources to help you become climate resilient:
![]()
