CLIMATE ACTION NETWORK
INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL REPORT 2016
Cover: Fossils of the Day. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
Climate Action Network-International Annual Report 2016
Sept 2017 Climate Action Network-International Kaiserstr. 201, Bonn, 53113, Germany administration@climatenetwork.org www.climatenetwork.org © 2017, Climate Action Network-International
MESSAGES FROM CAN INTERNATIONAL MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD 2016 was a critical year for CAN. It was a year of transition from focusing on a well-defined moment and objective, the Paris COP 21 outcome, into a post-Paris world, in which there was no clarity on where the climate community would go. CAN did everything it could to prepare; learning from the days of COP 15 in Copenhagen, it was clear that the Network could not wait until Paris was over to start preparing. The strategic process that was started in May 2015, culminated in a series of meetings in Berlin in early February 2016. These meetings gave CAN an edge by being the first climate community that was ready to hit the ground running. Board members were involved in the Strategic Planning Committee, which was formed to design and support members and the CAN International Secretariat in the process of creating a new strategic framework. The Board closely followed the process during and after the Berlin meetings to ensure that the feedback of the members was well reflected within the strategy and at the end of the process, can proudly say, that the resulting 2016–2020 strategic plan has been reflective of the priorities of not only CAN members, but of the wider climate community. The new strategic framework came with new challenges. The international climate world was not focused in a post-Paris era, and work was required in a number of diverse areas. CAN needed to change and engage in new areas, such as sustainable finance. This required new structures, staff, policies, and methods of operation within the CAN International Secretariat. At the same time, CAN has been able to develop broad new partnerships with a number of different constituencies, increasing our political coordination
beyond the CAN membership, bringing everyone together in new structures of post-Paris coordination. Also In 2016, CAN was able to establish itself as a key convener in several various spaces, providing tools in a variety of languages, which facilitated outreach out to a larger number of people, bridging geographies and aiding several critical discussions. Throughout the year, Board members not only closely followed the critical process of change, but led on certain processes themselves, including helping to shape the CAN Secretariat Human Resources Policies and Procedures Manual, the CAN Carbon Policy that was designed to help regulate carbon emissions of the organization, and a Breach of Conduct Policy to meet the Secretariat and members’ needs and demands.
Safaa El Jayoussi, Co-Chair
IndyACT, Jordan
Sanjay Vashist, Co-Chair
CAN South Asia, India
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Berlin Strategic Planning Meeting. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR After any major turning point, or achieving an important goal, like the Paris Agreement, each organization goes into a process of reflection in relation to its importance, relevance, and reason for continuation. What comes out of such process is both exciting and frightening, as it presents a rebirth to the organization. Like in the case of any new born, the future is a mystery. We fought hard to achieve the Paris Agreement, and CAN’s role has been well recognized. The Network is very respected, trusted, and valued in the climate community; which is the currency a convening network like CAN survives on. Nevertheless, are we up to the challenge in a post-Paris era. In the first few months of 2016, many asked me if I would be leaving CAN to find a new challenge. It seems that in the climate movement, many leaders in the community do a career shift after every major COP, like Copenhagen or Paris. To be very honest, during the five years as the head of the CAN International Secretariat, I did ask myself constantly “where can I make the most difference”. The answer has always been CAN, and what we have achieved before and during the Paris COP is the proof. Despite all that CAN has achieved in the past five years, I still believe that the network has a lot of untapped potential for change. Being the backbone of the climate movement for the past 28 years, every year CAN’s role becomes more and more important. 2016 was no different. The year was a good year for CAN, where the Network was able to define new strategic directions that provided guidance to the whole community, ensuring that we lose no momentum, and keep the movement working together in a highly effective manner. As a result, new wins materialized throughout the year, including the entry into force of the Paris Agreement and the announcement of the CVF Vision.
Wael Hmaidan at Berlin Strategic Planning Meeting. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
The US elections at the end of 2016 has been the biggest disappointment. The new US administration presents a new challenge for 2017 and beyond. Nevertheless, I am full of hope and faith in our ability to overcome this challenge. The climate community was the first to organize a global response to the elections, showing that we are well organized and prepared.
Wael Hmaidan Director CAN-International
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Berlin Strategic Planning Meeting. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
HIGHLIGHT OF 2016 POST-PARIS STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS In order to avoid a gap in momentum, such as the one the climate community experienced in 2010 after COP15 in Copenhagen, CAN decided to embark on a strategic planning process while fully engaged in campaigning towards achieving a successful outcome in Paris during COP21. From mid-2015 onwards to March 2016, CAN’s members and partners worked together on the planning process that eventually lead to the CAN 2016–2020 strategic framework. This was a highly participatory process, including three face-to-face international meetings, two on-line surveys, one-to-one conversations with emerging and established leaders within the climate community, webinars, think pieces, and regular invitations to comment on various drafts of the strategic planning document. The process culminated at the Strategic Planning Annual Meeting (SPAM) in Berlin in February 2016, where a large group of CAN members, with representation from all CAN Nodes, finalized the six new strategic priorities of the Network:
1 2 3 4 5 6
Operationalisation of the new International Climate Regime Bring climate impacts to the for front through highlighting the plight of vulnerable communities Delivering on the 2050 National Decarbonization Plans Continuing the momentum of the 100% RE campaign Shifting private and public financial flows towards 100% RE vision Building a more vibrant and effective climate movement
The CAN Secretariat organized the Secretariat and Node Coordinators Annual Meeting (SCAM) to further translate the strategic framework into regional and national activities and discuss how to implement it at Node level. This meeting ensured strong buy-in of the framework by nodes, which will be crucial to ensure that the vision is linked to and enacted by on-the-ground advocacy and campaigning.
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Berlin Strategic Planning Meeting. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
REGIONAL CAMPAIGN WORK
FIVE REGIONS & CAMPAIGNS
Eastern and Central Europe and the Caucasus
Monastery in Georgia
Mosques in Indonesia
Latin America
South-East Asia
Africa
Businesses in Jordan Universities in Kenya Middle East and North Africa region (MENA)
GUIDING THE WIDER CLIMATE COMMUNITY CAN does not only develop a strategic vision for its own network, but also helps the wider climate community in defining their own strategic plans. Directly, after finalizing the CAN Strategic Framework, CAN organized a Strategic Partnership Workshop for the wider community in February. Later in the year, together with a number of partners, a series of strategy meetings was convened, dubbed the “Climate Action Hub,” during September 2016 in New York City. These meetings brought together leaders from civil society, business, government, UN Agencies, local authorities, and faith communities, among others, to exchange plans and explore collaborative potential around a number of pivotal topics, aligning the climate community on key strategic issues. Bridges between various organizations were built, key areas of opportunity identified, and an assessment of where joint efforts would add most value were carried out — establishing CAN as a key multi-stakeholder convener, and provider of strategic vision for the whole climate community. Given the success of the Climate Action Hub and Strategic Partnership Workshop, members and partners unanimously requested to reiterate this collaborative convening, plans were made to organize similar gatherings in February and September 2017, and the years after.
100% RENEWABLE ENERGY CAMPAIGN CAN successfully drove forward the global 100% Renewable Energy (RE) campaign, mainstreaming the concept, by prompting several 100% RE adoption pledges by various institutions. In 2016, CAN established the 100% RE taskforce, bringing together key organizations working on the issue from various sectors, including NGOs, businesses, local authorities, faith groups, among others. The work of the task force created important synergies and amplified the work of the individual organizations. CAN succeeded in positioning 100%RE at the center of the climate movement in 2016, which prompted the groundbreaking Climate Vulnerable Forum
Berlin Strategic Planning Meeting. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
(CVF) declaration of COP22 that committed around 50 countries to transitioning to 100% domestic renewable energy as rapidly as possible. CAN’s efforts for 100RE and influence were also reflected in the global Breakfree mobilizations, the multi-stakeholder 1.5°C campaign and other activities in COP22. The CAN Secretariat supported various national 100% RE campaigns in five regions; the Arab World, Latin America, Africa, Southeast Asia, and Eastern Europe, the Caucasus and Central Asia (EECCA), to showcase the achievability of the transition process. These included campaigns to drive universities in Nairobi, the city of Johannesburg, monasteries in Georgia, businesses in Jordan and mosques in Indonesia to transition to 100%RE. The Secretariat also designed a starter guide for 100% campaigns (http://transitioninaction.org/ 100-re-starter-guide/), which provides arguments, graphics, campaign techniques, and a step-by-step guide to developing 100% pledge campaigns. Moreover, the Secretariat developed an online repository of 100%RE materials entitled “Transition in Action,” (http://transitioninaction.org/) which includes a comprehensive store of national reports on feasibility,
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an interactive map tracking the geographic transition to 100%RE, fact sheets on the barriers and myths about 100%RE, and how to address these. This repository provides solid foundations for stronger capacity in campaigning. At COP 22 the 100% RE taskforce lead by CAN, organized a first of its kind multi-stakeholder event, which gathered governments, cities, territories, businesses and civil society to pioneer the shift to 100% Renewable Energy and work to limit global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. The event was co-hosted by the COP 22 presidency and the Climate Vulnerable Forum (CVF) and supported by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and the UN Sustainable Energy for All (SE4ALL). The event demonstrated the feasibility, economic viability and ethical imperative to transition to 100%RE. At the event, the President of the Marshall Islands, H.E. Hilda Heine and the Moroccan ambassador to the COP 22 Presidency, Aziz Mekouar ensured that governments are rallying to respond to the call from the 100% RE movement. Other speakers included CVF Chair and State Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate Change in Ethiopia, Kare Chawicha; Chief Executive Officer of Sustainable Energy for All, Rachel Kyte; IKEA CSO, Steve Howard; and Vice Mayor of Oslo, Norway, Lan Marie Nguyen Berg. Building on the momentum generated by the event and subsequently the CVF’s Marrakech Vision, the multi-stakeholder partnership seeks to strengthen and grow the movement even further to mainstream 100% RE.
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100% RE for 1.5C event, COP22. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
100% RE for 1.5C event, COP22. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
SHIFTING FINANCIAL FLOWS 2016 also marked the year when the CAN Secretariat started its first engagement in sustainable finance. After an initial exercise mapping the actors involved and members’ interests, the team focused on two important fronts. On the first front, CAN enhanced the role of public finance in shifting capital towards investments compatible with the 1.5°C pathway and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The CAN Secretariat focused on aligning members’ strategies, plans and messaging on sustainable public finance; as well as widening the number of organizations working on the issue. To achieve this, CAN: »» Facilitated strategic discussions aimed at International Financial Institutio ns (IFI) finance; »» Engaged civil society in the World Bank’s Annual Meetings; »» Developed actions to influence IFI investments; »» Created public investment certainty for RE through the 100% RE feasibility narrative. In effect, the CAN Secretariat established a crosscutting, multi-stakeholder coordination group called ‘IFIs-Decarbonize’, with participation from civil society organizations, think tanks, businessfacing NGOs, faith based groups, etc. The 100 plus members of the IFI-Decarbonize group worked collectively to define the 2017 Multilateral Development banks (MDBs) strategy for the Network targeting The World Bank, the Asian Infrastructure
$90 Trillion in investments needed by 2030 to meet SDGs
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Shifting Financial Flows
Investment Bank, the African Development Bank and their client/shareholder countries. On the private finance side, CAN focused its strategy on the following activities: »» Building the capacity of the network on sustainable private finance »» Establishing CAN as a credible actor in the space »» Actively engaging and contributing in policy areas pertinent to sustainable finance The work included creating a weekly briefing for members and partners on the latest developments in sustainable finance in areas such as green equities, debt, and other key policy developments. The recaps also provide analysis of key reports and trends, as well as links to resources members can use to engage in the topic. The membership of the recap now extends to both CAN members and trusted partners from both the public and private sector. The CAN Secretariat also worked with Mission2020 to organize a high level multi-stakeholder strategy meeting during Climate Week in New York. The session brought together a selected group of leaders to build relations among them and develop common plans for 2017.
CLIMATE DIPLOMACY Throughout 2016, CAN geared its policy and communication activities around key moments, such as the SB44 in Bonn, the G20 summit, and the UN General Assembly, towards advocating for the ratification for the Paris Agreement for its early entry into force. Following that watershed moment in early October, the Network prioritized the technical work
CAN is working to align Network members' strategies by generating strong joint goals, strategy and messaging, and widening the circle of those engaged in ‘shifting financial flows towards 100%RE’ campaign
Fossils of the Day. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
around the “rulebook” to ensure the speedy and effective implementation of the Paris Agreement starting with the COP in Marrakesh. At COP 22, which coincided with the US Elections, CAN made a concerted effort to communicate and uphold the integrity of the Paris Agreement following uncertainty arising from the new administration’s position on climate policy. At the policy meetings and the CAN Daily sessions, the network intensified efforts to align positions and messaging amidst a changing political landscape. CAN also issued a statement urging the US government to keep climate change on top of its priorities. 2016 also marked the amendment to the Montreal Protocol to phase out heat-trapping hydrofluorocarbons — another feather in the cap for strong climate action. Prior to the high-level ministerial meeting in Kigali in October, the CAN Secretariat worked throughout the year with members to develop a position paper on short-lived climate pollutants. Advocacy efforts focused on pushing countries to commit to an early and ambitious phase-down schedule for these “super” greenhouse gases, which would result in substantial near-term benefits in reducing warming. During these UNFCCC sessions CAN also published a daily ECO newsletter to inform countries of the daily priorities of the Network. ECO was also translated to
French and Spanish to have a broader reach across delegations. Approximately 6,000 individuals were reached. In June-September, ECO “in-between” editions were published, to highlight key climate policy developments. These were distributed to national focal points, key figures within the negotiations, and regular subscribers via email. One of CAN’s signature COP activities — Fossil of the Day — marked 18 years of celebrating the best of the worst during the UNFCCC negotiations in Marrakech. In 2016 the Fossil of the Day Awards asserted pressure at a national or regional level and called out activities that directly hindered the implementation goals of the Paris Agreement. In doing so, civil society was able to highlight issues such as expanding coal operations, emission reductions, and a lack of boosts to clean energy. The ultimate award — the Colossal Fossil — went to Russia for lobbying for nuclear power deployment, abstaining from ratifying the Paris Agreement, and neglecting to add a fossil fuel phase-out to their emission reduction plans. A special award, Ray of the COP, was also given to the Climate Vulnerable Forum (CVF) for their historic announcement, which saw 48 countries commit to achieving 100% renewable energy by latest 2050, if not before.
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Fossils of the Day. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
CLIMATE VULNERABLE FORUM
25
Committed to achieving % Renewable Energy by
100 2050
Constituting % of the countries in the climate process CLIMATE VULNERABLE FORUM
48
governments (11 founding countries 32 additional members)
Development of long-term decarbonisation strategies by
2020
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PARTNERING WITH THE CVF The successful partnership that CAN established with the Climate Vulnerable Forum (CVF) in 2015 has helped deliver a strong Paris Agreement, in particular, the language around the 1.5°C global temperature increase limit. This partnership was continued and further solidified in 2016. During the year, as part of the Expert Advisory Group of the CVF, CAN experts assisted the CVF leadership in the formulation on a CVF vision document and communique that was agreed in a historic breakthrough during COP22. In this vision, the 48 members of the Climate Vulnerable Forums (CVF) committed to achieving 100% renewable energy by, at the latest, mid-century, during a high-level ministerial meeting held on the last day of the UN climate talks in Marrakech (COP 22). The adopted vision and communique contained more than just a 100% renewable energy path. In the mindset of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) “leaving no one behind”, the CVF countries vowed in their vision to end energy poverty, protect food and waste security, adapt to climate impacts, establish carbon pricing, actions, and create jobs in renewables. The document also contained the commitment of the countries to submit new climate commitments and develop long-term decarbonisation strategies by 2020. Constituting 25% of the countries in the climate process, the CVF’s declaration has significantly increased the stake of commitment, urging other countries to follow. Shortly after the declaration, the European Union Climate Action and Energy Commissioner Miguel Arias Canete said, “the EU stands with them [the CVF] and their commitment to greater ambition in the years ahead.” Given the importance of the CVF declaration for global climate action and ambition, the Marrakesh Vision and Communiqué are an important milestone for the partnership between the CVF and CAN. It urges all other countries, especially developed ones, to raise ambition if they do not want to be left behind by the most vulnerable of countries. The declaration showcases “pathways to achieving 1.5°C” by connecting governments, civil society, campaigns and narratives to build up public awareness and mobilization to drive forward necessary changes for a climate-safer world.
13 July 2016. New York. HLPF Side Event: “From theory to practice: Integration of sustainable development and climate change planning”. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
The Secretariat further supported the CVF by managing partnerships with relevant stakeholders (including the UNFCCC Secretariat, the COP 22 Presidency in Morocco, China, Germany, United States, etc.); as well as amplifying communication around the important moment and assisting in coordinating the high-level ministerial meeting itself. Perhaps the most important impact of the CVF vision is that it helped to energize the movement after Trump winning the US election. The ambitious CVF vision was a proof that no matter what the US did, the world, including the most vulnerable countries, will continue to push on. To ensure a continued momentum generated by the CVF declaration, the CVF committed in their Marrakech Communique to organize a CVF Heads of State Summit in 2018. Currently, CAN is working closely with the CVF leadership in its preparation.
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Ban Ki-Moon. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
BAN KI-MOON FAREWELL COP 22 in Marrakech was the last round of international climate negotiations during SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon’s 8-year tenure at the Head of the UN, which reached its terms at the end of the year. To mark the occasion, CAN coordinated an event bringing all observer constituencies together for a joint farewell to thank Ban Ki-Moon for his leadership on climate issues, and to encourage him to continue his inspiring work in the future as a member of civil society. Members of environmental organizations, youth, women and gender groups, businesses, trade unions, indigenous people, farmers, faith groups and research organizations wanted to express gratitude for Ban Ki-moon’s support in the struggle to reach breakthroughs and commitments by governments such as in the process to secure the Paris Agreement. A member of the Indigenous people’s organizations constituency, Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim from Chad warmly thanked the Secretary-General for his efforts to bring the climate agenda to the forefront and make it a priority throughout the UN system. Youth groups recalled the moment when the UN Secretary-General joined the people’s climate march in New York in a show of solidarity and commitment to the cause and movement: “Mr. Ban Ki-moon will always be the pride 20 | www.climatenetwork.org
of Asia for his inspiration that bestows upon us youth a shared duty to carry on what he has started in our time. (…) I particularly enjoyed seeing Ban Ki-moon at the front of the climate march in September 2014 in New York, joining thousands of youth across the world.” said Jing Liu from China. Business leaders recognized the Secretary-General’s role and vision in widening the scope of climate change engagement and placing it at the top of political agenda but also the business agenda. “You have focused minds and catalyzed action to help build early momentum, this has enabled us to have the Paris Agreement and the Sustainable Development Goals” said Paul Simpson, Chief Executive Officer of CDP and Board Member of We Mean Business. Before joining the crowd behind a banner saying, “Climate action is unstoppable, 1.5 is possible” Ban Ki-moon thanked the speakers and the audience for the warm words and send-off, as well as for the small gifts, one of which represented him as climate hero “SuperMoon.” He said: “Soon, I will be sitting amongst you.
13 July 2016. New York. HLPF Side Event: “From theory to practice: Integration of sustainable development and climate change planning”. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
NETWORK DEVELOPMENT After finalizing the new strategic plan, Node Coordinators and staff from various nodes gathered for another five days to dive deeper into the new strategy and to further translate its elements in light of the nodes’ priorities, discussing how best to work together as “ONE CAN” in order to implement the various strands. Throughout the year, through the Secretariat’s Network Development Department, nodes were supported where needed to further strengthen their structures, support their coordination tasks between the national, regional, and international levels, and to activate members and catalyze and amplify activities. Various tools were created to this effect such as 101 guide for Node Coordinators, and an internship program with nodes (piloted with Pacific Islands CAN).
The CAN Secretariat also organized half a dozen webinars, on key topics such as: Understanding the Paris Agreement, the Montreal Protocol, G20, Preparing for COP 22; as well as specifically on how to make most of key moments and using communications tools. During COP 22, several capacity-building sessions included an Introduction to COP and 101 sessions on Climate Finance, Increasing Ambition Post-Paris, Civil Society Participation & Human Rights, Adaptation & Loss and Damage, and campaigning on 100% RE. In early 2016, three Fellows successfully completed their participation in the Leadership Development Program (LDP), and two new Fellows joined the program a few months later. The current program runs until early 2018, and will offer many possibilities to the fellows to strengthen their skills, competencies and experience in policy, campaigning, communication, and support their respective nodes.
To give just a brief snapshot, below you will find some highlights from three nodes:
»» In 2016, CAN-Tanzania worked in two main projects: “Strengthening and Improving the Contribution and Efficiency of Environmental CSOs for National Climate Resilience and Poverty Reduction in Tanzania and “100% Renewable Energy, Low Carbon Development and Poverty Reduction in Tanzania.” »» A training was delivered with Members of Parliament on renewable energy, while stakeholder discussions were held around the African Renewable Energy Initiative. »» A study tour to Bangladesh with 12 parliamentarians, CSOs, media and government official representatives was organized to explore Bangladesh’s experience in rapidly expanding renewable energy access among rural communities.
CAN TANZANIA
»» The organization’s constitution and the organizational structure were reviewed, a main office in Dar-es-Salaam was established, now hosting 2 full time staff and national and international interns. Several new members joined the node, and its website was revamped. »» CAN Tanzania has established a new department called “Research, training and outreach”. The department developed a baseline study on “Climate Financing: Analysis of the Role of Low Carbon Development Pathways in Poverty Reduction in Tanzania”, and the policy review on “Low Carbon Development, Climate Finance and Poverty Reduction Strategies in the East African countries: What Tanzania can learn from other countries in the region”. »» Several media briefings were organized: around COP, and on the role of climate finance and renewable energy, in low carbon development and poverty reduction.
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»» This year, Climate Action Network — Réseau Action Climat (CAN-Rac) Canada successfully hosted its 1st Annual ClimaCon: Canada’s largest gathering of Climate Heroes, with over 200 participants. They discussed the vision for a successful Canadian climate action. ClimaCon aims to nurture a thriving and diverse Canadian climate movement, where people from every corner of the climate movement come together to learn, share stories, build relationships and have fun. »» CAN Canada also initiated policy development on a Canadian accountability mechanism, international climate financing and carbon markets, electricity infrastructure modernization, carbon pricing and fossil fuel subsidies.
CAN CANADA
»» Catherine Abreu took over as Executive Director, bringing a wealth of campaigning, communication, coordination, government relations experience, and a proven ability to execute longer-term strategic visions and connecting with partners and audiences. Nhattan Nguyen also joined the team as CAN-Canada’s new Operations and Outreach Administrator, coming on the heels of an internship with CAN International and with substantial experience of participating in the UNFCCC process. »» CAN Canada also initiated policy development on a Canadian accountability mechanism, international climate financing and carbon markets, electricity infrastructure modernization, carbon pricing and fossil fuel subsidies.
»» In April 2016, the China Civil Climate Action Network (CCAN) organized its Annual Meeting in Tianjin with 30 participants. »» CCAN members organized the successful one-day low carbon drawing competition “Under the sky.” The winning works were made into postcards, and displayed in the China Pavilion during COP22. »» The Fifth East Asia Forum on Climate Change was held in Kyoto, Japan, during September with 76 representatives from China, Japan and Korea. An agreement was reached on 2 joint projects: “Climate Change Education” and “Beyond Coal”. Participants visited the Wood Keihoku solar electricity sites, and learned about CAN experiences in South Asia through the presentations given by CANSA Director Sanjay Vashist.
CAN CHINA
»» During COP22, and with the support of the CAN Secretariat, CCAN hosted an exchange workshop with CAN Europe and the Beijing NGO Association for International Exchanges. More than 30 representatives from Europe, Africa and U.S. discussed Climate Finance and Adaptation, and the NGO’s role in the implementation of the Paris Agreement. »» A youth side event as well as the side event “Climate change and rural development”, were also organized during COP22. The latter gathered representatives from China, Vietnam and Myanmar, and introduced the Climate Adaption Program experience in rural area of Shandong and Inner Mongolia.
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Mark Raven, Lina Dabbagh, Emily Hickson. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
STRENGTHENING REGIONAL COMMUNICATIONS
Lasse Bruun. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
In mid-2016, CAN recruited five Regional Campaign Communication Officers (RCCs) to support Nodes in strengthening communication efforts in the following regions: Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia (CAN EECCA), Latin America (CAN LA), Arab Region (CAN AW), Sub-Sahara Africa, and Southeast Asia (CANSEA). The regional communicators focus their efforts on a close collaboration with the Nodes to identify communication opportunities. This includes strengthening capacity, amplifying national and regional stories of CAN members, increased strategic communication work on key regional moments, and integrating international key moments into the regional media. The RCCs also helped to increase regional media output during COP, especially with regard to the historic CVF Marrakech vision. Looking forward, the regional communicators will further work on increasing the visibility of members and Nodes in the media, helping to shape national and regional narratives to push for climate ambition in line with CAN’s strategy.
Anna Skowron, Charlene Ruell. Photo Credit: CAN-International.
SECRETARIAT As of December 31, 2016, the CAN Secretariat consisted of 22 members in 17 countries.
DIRECTOR’S OFFICE Wael Hmaidan Director, Lebanon Leila Yassine Executive Assistant, Belgium Elie Chachoua Senior Advisor on Sustainable Finance, Israel
Tatiana Shauro, Regional Campaigns Communications Officer — Eastern Europe, Caucasus, and Central Asia (EECCA), Russian Federation
OPERATIONS Charlene Ruell Operations Manager, United States Annie Mack Operations Assistant, Australia
POLICY
Siddharth Pathak Head of Political Advocacy, India Lina Dabbagh Senior Policy Officer, Mexico Gillian Nelson Policy Officer, France
Stephan Singer Senior Advisor on Renewable Energy, Belgium
Anoop Poonia Policy Officer – Financial Flows, India
CAMPAIGNS
Dharini Parthasarathy Communications Coordinator, India
Lasse Bruun Global Campaigns Coordinator, Brazil Emily Hickson Campaign Coordination and Network Development Officer, United Kingdom Hala Kilani Senior Communications Officer, Lebanon
NETWORK DEVELOPMENT AND OUTREACH Sarah Strack Deputy Director and Head of Network Development, France
ALSO WORKING WITH THE SECRETARIAT IN 2016 Sarabeth Brockley Senior Relations and Fundraising Manager, United States Mark Raven, Communications Coordinator, Turkey Timothy Warren Finance Manager, Ivory Coast Kevin Buckland Host — Fossil of the Day, Spain
Celia Ortiz Network Development Officer, Peru
Linh Do ECO Editor, Australia
Jana Merkelbach Program Officer, Germany
OUR 2016 INTERNS
Farah Ahmed Atyyat Regional Campaigns Communications Officer — Arab World, Jordan Mickey Eva Regional Campaigns Communications Officer — Asia, Philippines Daniel Kapsoot Regional Campaigns Communications Officer — Africa, Kenya Karla Maass Regional Campaigns Communications Officer — Latin America, Chile
Farouk Bouraoui Membership Management Intern — Operations, Algeria Karl Dudman Policy Intern, United Kingdom Richard Fribert Financial Flows Intern, Sweden Genevieve Jiva Node Development Intern — PICAN, Fiji Katie McNamara Sustainable Finance Intern, United States Nhattan Nguyen Network Development/Policy Intern, Canada Anna Skowron, Campaigns Intern, Germany
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Photo Credit: CAN-International.
ABOUT CAN 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS LIST Safaa El Jayoussi, Co-Chair
Kashmala Kakakhel
IndyACT, Jordan
WEDO, Pakistan
Sanjay Vashist, Co-Chair
Sven Harmling
CAN South Asia, India
CARE International, Germany
Krishneil Narayan, Treasurer
Meera Ghani
Pacific Islands Climate Action Network (PICAN), Fiji
CIDSE, Belgium
Aïssatou Diouf
Ram Kishan
ENDA, Senegal
Christian Aid, India
Ethan Spanner
Roque Pedace
Climate Reality, USA
CAN Latin America, Argentina
Henriette Imelda Rambitan
Li Shou
Institute for Essential Services Reform, Indonesia
Greenpeace, China
Mandy Woods WWF International, South Africa
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CAN AROUND THE WORLD
1100 member organizations
CAN REGIONAL NETWORKS CAN-Eastern Africa CAN Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia (CAN-EECCA) CAN-Europe CAN Latin American (CANLA) CAN-Arab World Pacific Islands CAN (PICAN) CAN-South Asia (CANSA) Southern African Region CAN (SARCAN) CAN-South East Asia (CAN-SEA) CAN West and Central Africa (CANWA)
CAN NATIONAL NETWORKS CAN-Australia (CANA) CAN-Rac Canada CAN-China Rac-France CAN-Japan New Zealand Climate Action Network CAN-South Africa (SACAN) CAN-Tanzania CAN-Uganda US Climate Action Network (USCAN)
WORKING GROUPS Adaptation and Loss and Damage Agenda 2030 Agriculture Bunkers Comms Finance Flexible Mechanisms G20 Long-Term Strategies and Climate Action Initiatives Mitigation NGO Participation Scientific Review Short Lived Climate Pollutants Sinks (REDD/LULUCF) Technology Transparency
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FINANCIAL REPORT Statements of Operations and Changes in Net Assets (In USD)
Statement of Financial Position (Assets and liabilities (in U.S. Funds)
For the year ended December 31, 2016
December 31, 2016
Revenue
ASSETS
Grants and contracts
$ 1,567,177 105,046
Contributions
12,669
Other revenues
$ 1,684,892 Expenses
TOTAL ASSETS
212,469
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Non-Staff Travel
176,063
Sub-grants and Nodes
108,579
Deferred revenue
15,083
Rent
3,397 663
Insurances
43,966
Events
107,120 794,176 25,083
Other accruals TOTAL
$
NET ASSETS
926,379 350,669
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$ 1,277,048
5,408
Amortization Other Coordination and Administration Expenses
2016 Expenditures 11,652
Supplies and materials
6,838
Postage
12,798
Telecommunication
4,747
Subscriptions
14,109
Bank and transaction costs
5,580
Legal and consulting fees
OPERATIONS 16%
DIRECTORS OFFICE
10%
41,257
Accountancy fees
2,643
Other operating expenses
$ 1,509,568 175,325
Excess of revenues over expenses Net assets, beginning of year
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$
32,023
Catering
Net assets, end of year
$ 1,277,048
LIABILITIES
Staff Travel
ECO
1,359
Other fixed assets & office equipment
802,528
9,764
93,599
Receivables and other assets
Salaries and benefits
Publications
$ 1,182,090
Cash on hand and bank balances
175,344 $
350,669
NETWORK DEVELOPMENT 28%
POLICY 26%
CAMPAIGNS 20%
Photo Credit: CAN-International.
FUNDERS Anonymous
CONTRIBUTING PARTNERS
Beyond2015
The Stanley Foundation
Brot für die Welt
Mission2020
ClimateWorks
Hivos
CISU
Greenpeace International
Franciscan Sisters of Mary
European Climate Foundation
ForUM
Purpose
The Foundation MISEREOR Minor Foundation Pisces Foundation WRI
can-international annual report 2016
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MEMBER LIST CAN-Arab World
Morocco
Algeria
A network of NGO of development working in the National park of Al-Hoceima
Amis des Saoura ASSOCIATION DE VOLONTARIAT”TOUIZA” DE LA WILAYA D’ALGER
AESVT
Association National de Volontariat
AMAL MOSTAKBAL
AKHIAM ASSOCIATION
Isaaf jerada solidarite et développement
CAN-Australia
Local Development Association of Chefchaouen
100% Renewable Energy
Moroccan Alliance for Climate and Sustainable Development
FADEV
ASSID for Sustainable Development
Moroccan Association for Ecotourism and Nature Protection
National Association Of Volunteer Work
Association ajial for development of mokrisset
Moroccan Association of Inland Aquaculture.
Association ajial for development of mokrisset
Moroccan Associationfor theprotection of marine areasand sustainable development
"National forum of human right and envirement. For Green Algeries. com" National Observatory for Environment and Sustainable Development
Bahrain 3BL Associates
Djibouti Djibouti nature association
Jordan
ASSOCIATION AJIAL POUR LE DÉVELOPPEMENT DE MOKRISSET Association Amis de l'Environnement Association CHIFAE pour le Développement et la Formation Association de Protection de l’Environnement de la Wilaya de Tétouan (APEWT)
IndyACT
Association Groupe de recherches et études sur le littoral du sahara
Royal Marine Conservation Society (JREDS)
Association Homme et Environnement
West Asia-North Africa Institute
Association Marocaine des Petits Débrouillards
Green Generation
Lebanon IndyACT
Libya Libyan Youth for climate Movement
Mauritania Action pour une Gestion Rationnelle de l’Environnement en Mauritanie Association for Sustainable Development and Human Rights and the fight against poverty Association for Sustainable Development and Human Rights and the fight against poverty Coalition Contre la Corruption en Mauritanie MEC (Mouvement d’Egalisation des Conditions) ONG Mer Bleue (Mauritanie) RIM Youth Climate Movement
30 | www.climatenetwork.org
Association of Moroccan organization Friends of Oasis Association pour le Développement durable, l’écologie et la préservation de l’environnement
NETWORK AAOCIATION KHNIFISS
ActionAid Australia Australian Conservation Foundation Australian Marine Conservation Society Australian Religious Response to Climate Change Australian Youth Climate Coalition (AYCC) Bathurst Community Climate Action Network Beyond Zero Emissions Cairns and Far North Environment Centre
Observatoire de la Protection de l’Environnement et des Monuments Historiques de Tanger
Citizens Own Renewable Energy Network Australia (CORENA)
Réseau des associations de la réserve de la biosphere arganeraie Ribat Al Fath pour le Développement Durable Takatoul Tanger The Gharb Association of the environnement protection The Human Touch Women of My country for Development and Tourism Working Group Morocco
Association Thissaghnasse for culture and développent Association Tichka pour le développement et la coopération Maroc
Itijah Organization
Palestine Territories Saudi Arabia
ASSOCITON ECONOMIE VERTE POUR L’ENVIRONNEMNTMORROCO
Gulf Reserach Center
ATED
Tunisia
AZIR
Alternative Network for Youth
Bay Network entering the work associative and development within the region of the dakhla oued ed dahabe
Association for Environment Protection and Sustainable Development of Bizerte
High Atlas Foundation
350.org Australia
Network of development’s associations in the southeast of Morocco
Zagora Associations Network for Development and Democracy
Fondation de la femme verte Marocaine
Australia
Earth Hour Tunisia
Catholic Earthcare Australia
Climate Action Hobart Climate Action Lake Macquarie Climate Action Monaro Climate Action Moreland (CAM) Climate Action Newcastle Climate Action Newtown Climate Action Now Wingecarribee Climate Action Sydney Eastern Suburbs (CASES) Climate Action Tomaree Climate and Health Alliance Climate Change Australia Climate Change Balmain Rozelle Climate Justice Program Community Climate Network Conservation Council of South Australia Conservation Council of Western Australia Edmund Rice Centre Environment Centre of the Northern Territory Environment Tasmania Environment Victoria Euroa Environment Group
Friends of the Earth Australia
Kenya
AFIEGO
GetUp!
Climate Action for Sustainable Development (CASD)
African Agency for Integrated Development (AAID)
Institute of Environment and Water management?
Agroforestry and Sustainable Agriculture
Forum for NGOs in Rakai District (FONIRAD)
International Youth Council, Kenya Chapter (IYC)
Akukurunatu
FOSID
Aminanaza SACCO
Foundation for Rural Development (FORUD)
Global Voices Green Music Australia Greenpeace Australia Pacific Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney LessMeatLessHeat Lighter Footprints Mackay Conservation Group Moreland Energy Foundation Mount Alexander Sustainability Group Nature Conservation Council of New South Wales North Coast Environment Council Oxfam Australia Parramatta Climate Action Network (ParraCAN) Queensland Conservation Council Quit Coal SEARCH Foundation (Social Education and Research Concerning Humanity) SEED Indigenous Youth Climate Network Sisters of the Good Samaritan Solar Citizens Sustainable Living Armidale Sustainable Population Australia
Kenya Climate Change Working Group (KCCWG) Kenya Young Greens Riamogire Energy And Technology Centre (RETEC) Sustainable Environmental Development Watch (Suswatch)
Arua District Farmers Association (ARUDIFA)
Enyau Environmental Friendly Car Washing Bay (EFCWB) FORESCO (U) LTD
Friend of Disabilities (COMBRID)
Arua District NGO Network (ADINGON)
Friends of Environment Rakai
Arua District Union of Peoples with Disability (ADUPD) ARUDA JATHO
Grassland Foundation Health throught Water and Sanitation (HEWASA) Heart of Merges Uganda (HOMU)
Rwanda
Awake Ankole Bushenyi
Rwanda Rural Rehabilitation Initiative
Bakusekamajja Women's Development Association
Sudan
BINTECH
Institute of Environmental Studies
BRPS
Hope for Orphans
Bulvespa
HURUD
Bunyoro Kingdom Cultural Development Troupe
IDEA
Bunyoro Kitara Diocese Duhaga
JOFFED
Bushenyi District CSO Forum (BUDCOF)
Joint Effort to Save the Environment
Busiu Development Foundation
Kabale Farmers Networking Association (KFNA)
CARE International in Uganda
KADCF
CCOD Mbarara
Kagadi Women Development Association (KWDA)
Tanzania AGENDA for Environment and Responsible Development Climate Action Network — Tanzania Community Health Services Organization (COHESA) Energy, Environment and Climate Change Organization Environmental Management Group (EMAG) Kagera Development and Credit Revolving Fund (KADETFU)
Hoima District Association of the Blind (HODAB) Hope for African Women
IFAPIC
CCRI Christ the King Health Support Care
Kaliro Youth Forum
CLADA
Kamwokya Community Health and Environmental Protection Association (KACHEPA)
Community Alert
Mlonganzila Marafiki Group
Kasiira Foundation
CUAMM
The Sunrise Project
Ophans Foundation Fund
The Verb
SM MWAKASONDA
Development Foundation for Rural Areas (DEFORA)
Kibaale Youth and Women Development Agency (KYAWDA)
The Wilderness Society
Tanzania Civil Society Forum on Climate Change (ForumCC)
The Australia Institute The Climate Institute (Assoc. Member)
United Voice Uniting Church, The Justice and International Mission Wodonga and Albury Toward Climate Health (WATCH) World Vision Australia WWF Australia
CAN-Eastern Africa Ethiopia Forum for Environment PHE Ethiopia Consortium
Misenye Environmental Development Organization (MEDO)
Tanzania Climate Change Alert and Resilience Tanzania Environmental Friendly Association The Centre for Energy, Environment, Science and Technology Foundation (CEEST)
Eastern and Southern Small Scale Farmers Association (ESSFA)
Kirimani Foundation
Ecological Christian Organization
KK Expedition Theatre Group (KETG)
Efforts Integrated Development Foundation
Koboko United Women Association (KUWA)
Emesco Development Foundation
KTWDG Kumi Human Rights Initiative (KHRI)
Uganda
Environment Teachers Association (ENVITA)
Action for Community Transformation (ACT)
Environmental Management for Livelihood Improvement
Action for Women & Rural Development (AWRD)
Environmental Protection and Reduction of Extreme Poverty (EPAREP)
Adjumani Women Forum
Kisoro District NGO/CBO Forum
Kyakulumbye Development Foundation (KDF) Kyetume Community Based Health Care Programme Kyosiga Community Christian Association
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LACWADO Logiri Community Action for Development (LOCADE) Lutheran World Federation Lwengo Rural Development Support Organization — Uganda Manyakabi Maracha Action for Development (MAFORD) Maracha Women Forum (MWF) Masiyompo Elgon Movement Mbarara Carpenter Association Mbarara Women Development Association MECDEF MICDO MIRAC Moyo NGO Forum Multi-Community Based Development Initiative (MUCOBADI) NABO Ndeeba Parish Youth Association Nebbi NGO Forum Nile Rural Advocacy Program for Community Development (NIRAPROCED) NWASEA Nyanyakabi Association Isingiro NYARWODA ODS
Rural Country Development Organization (RUCODE) Rural Welfare Improvement for Development (RWIDE) RUSFERA Rwenkuba Hills Conservation Association
Belarus Centre for Environmental Solutions Ecopartnership Ecoproject Green Network
Rwerere Women in Development
Georgia
Slum Women's Initiative For Development (SWID)
Green Alternative
St Joseph’s Vocational Training Centre Munteme
Ecovision
Greens Movement of Georgia
Kyrgyzstan
Strategic Sustainable Consult Ltd
Socio-Ecological Fund
Tanganyika Women Activity Development (TWAD)
UNISON
The Good Samaritan Action Ministries (TGSAM) THETA TONASO Tooro Development Agency (TDA) Uganda Domestic Sanitation Service (UGADOSS) Uganda Environment Education Foundation (UEEF) United Humanitarian Development Association (UHDA) URWA Vision for Africa’s Transformation Organization (VATO) Women in Small Scale Enterprises (WSSE) World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF Uganda)
BIOM
Greenpeace CEE (Central and Eastern Europe) Nature Code — Centre of Development and Environment
Belgium Bond Beter Leefmilieu — BBL Flemish Umbrella organisation of Environmental Groups 11.11.11 — Koepel van de Vlaamse Noord-Zuidbeweging (Coalition of the Dutch North-South Movement) ACT Alliance EU
Moldova
Bond Beter Leefmilieu (Union for a Better Environment) (BBL)
Gutta-Club
ChangePartnership
Russia
CIDSE - Coopération Internationale pour le Développement et la Solidarité /International Cooperation for Development &Solidarity
Buryatsk regional union on Baikal Center for Environmental Initiatives
Greenpeace Russia
CNCD-11.11.11 — Centre National de Coopération au Développement / National Center for Development Cooperation
International Socio-Ecological Union
FoEE — Friends of the Earth Europe
Russian Socio-Ecological Union
Greenpeace European Unit
Ecodefence Friends of the Baltics
Ural Ecological Union WWF Russia
Tajikistan
IEW — Inter-Environment Wallonie / Inter-Environment Wallonia Seas at Risk
Little Earth
WWF België — Belgique / WWF Belgium
Offaka United Development Association (OUDA)
YASI Moyo
Youth Ecological centre of Tajikistan
WWF EPO — European Policy Office
PACAIP
Yumbe NGO Forum
Ukraine
Bulgaria
Environment-People-Law
Za Zemiata / For the Earth (FoE Bulgaria)
Pallisa Allied Commercial Farmers Association Pallisa Women Group Association Participatory Initiative for Real Development (PIRD-U) PRDO Pro Biodiversity Conservation in Uganda Quba United Development Association (QUDA)
CAN-EECCA
Legal Analytics
Armenia
National Ecological Centre of Ukraine (NECU)
Eco Club Lore (ECL) EcoTeam Energetikayi ev shrdghaka mighavairi khohrdatvakan hasarakakan kazmakerputyun (ECOTEAM) Khazer NGO
RECPA
Azerbaijan
Rock Spring Uganda
Climate Change and Development NGO Alliance
Rukararwe PWRD
32 | www.climatenetwork.org
Ukrainian Youth Climate Association (UYCA) Ukrainian Youth Climate Association (UYCA)
Uzbekistan Environment Law Center “Arrmon”
CAN-Europe Austria GLOBAL 2000 (FoE Austria)
Croatia Zelena Akcija — FoE Croatia
Czech Republic CDE — Centrum pro dopravu a energetiku / Centre for Transport and Energy Glopolis — Pražský institut pro globální politiku / Prague Global Policy Institute
Denmark 92-Gruppen (Danish 92-Group)
CARE Danmark / CARE Denmark — Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere DCA — Folkekirkens Nødhjælp / DanChurchAid (Danish National Church’s Relief Aid) DEC — Det Økologiske Råd / Danish Ecological Council OVE — VedvarendeEnergi / Renewable Energy Verdens Skove / Forests of the World WWF Danmark / WWF Denmark WWF Verdensnaturfonden — (WWF-Denmark)
Finland FANC — Suomen Luonnonsuojeliitto / Finnish Association for Nature Conservation FNL — Luonto-Liitto / Finnish Nature League KEPA — Kehitysyhteistyön palvelukeskus / Service Centre for Development Cooperation MY — Maan Ystävät / FoE Finland WWF Suomi / WWF Finland WWF Finland
France Action Contre la Faim France (ACF) HELIO International RAC-F — Réseau Action Climat France/ Climate Action Network France
Germanwatch
WWF Italia / WWF Italy
Klima-Allianz Deutschland / Climate Alliance Germany
Latvia
LIFE — Frauen entwickeln Ökotechnik / Women develop Eco-Techniques Misereor NABU — Naturschutzbund Deutschland / Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union (BirdLife Germany) OEKO— Oeko-Institut e.V. – Institute for Applied Ecology OroVerde — Tropical Forest Foundation TI — Transparency International WECF — Women in Europe for a Common Future WEED — Weltwirtschaft, Ökologie & Entwicklung / World Economy Ecology & Development Welthungerhilfe / German World Hunger Aid WFC — World Future Council Wuppertal Institut für Klima, Umwelt, Energie / Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy
ISD — Fundacja Instytut na rzecz Ekorozwoju / Institute for Sustainable Development
Zaļā brīvība / Green Liberty
RTON — Fundacja Rozwój Tak - Odkrywki Nie/Foundation Development Yes Open-Pit Mines No
Lithuania DVI — Darnaus vystymo iniciatyvos / Sustainable Development Initiatives
WWF Polska / WWF Poland
Luxembourg
Portugal
Action Solidarité Tiers Monde (Third World Solidarity Action) (ASTM)
Quercus — Associação Nacional de Conservação da Natureza / National Association for Nature Conservation
Greenpeace Luxembourg
Romania
MECO — Mouvement Ecologique / FoE Luxembourg
RAC-RO — Reţelei de Acţiune pentru Climă România / CAN Romania)
Malta
Serbia
NTM — Nature Trust Malta
Netherlands
JSS — Jedan stepen Srbija / One Degree Serbia
Both ENDS
Slovenia
Concerned Citizens against Climate Change
Focus društvo za sonaraven razvoj / Focus Associaton for Sustainable Development
HIVOS — Humanistisch Instituut voor Ontwikkelingssamenwerking / Humanist Institute for Development Cooperation
Spain Eco-Union FR — Fundación Renovables
Natuur & Milieu / Nature & Environment
Friends of the Earth Spain (Amigos de la Tierra Espana)
WWF Deutschland / WWF Germany
WWF Nederland / WWF Netherlands
Greenpeace España / Greenpeace Spain
Greece
Norway
Greenpeace Ελλάδα / Greenpeace Greece
DCG — TorrlandskoordineringsGruppen / Drylands Coordination Group
MEDSOS — Δίκτυο ΜΕΣΟΓΕΙΟΣ SOS / MEDITERRANEAN SOS Network
Hungary
SEO — Sociedad Española de Ornitología / Spanish Ornithological Society (BirdLife)
Sweden
DF — Utviklingsfondet / The Development Fund ForUM — Forum for utvikling og miljø / Forum for development and environment
AirClim — Luftföroreningsoch klimatsekretariatet (Air Pollution and Climate Secretariat)
Germany
CAAG — Levegő Munkacsoport / Clean Air Action Group
Brot für die Welt (Bread for the World)
Iceland
Framtiden i våre hender / Future in our Hands
CoS — Svenska Kyrkan / Church of Sweden
Bund für Umwelt und Naturschutz Deutschland (Union for Environment and Nature Protection Germany) (FoE Germany) (BUND)
INCA — Náttúruverndarsamtök Íslands / Iceland Nature Conservation Association
NCA — Kirkens Nødhjelp / Norwegian Church Aid
SSNC — Svenska Naturskyddsföreningen / Swedish Society for Nature Conservation
Climate Analytics
Ireland Earthwatch (FoE Ireland) GRIAN — Greenhouse Ireland Action Network
DNR — Deutscher Naturschutzring / German League for Nature, Animal Protection and Environment
Trócaire
Ecologic Institute
ICN - Italian Climate Network
Forum Umwelt und Entwicklung / German NGO Forum on Environment and Development
Italy
Legambiente / League for the Environment
Norges Naturvernforbund / Norwegian Society for the Conservation of Nature (FoE Norway)
WWF Sverige / WWF Sweden
Switzerland
NU — Natur og Ungdom / Nature and Youth (FoE youth Norway)
Alliance Sud (Swiss Alliance of Development Organisations)
Regnskogfondet / Rainforest Foundation Norway
Noé21 — Nouvelle Orientation Economique pour le 21ème siècle / New Economic Orientation for the 21st Century
Poland
Pro Natura (FoE Switzerland)
Redd Barna / Save the children Norway
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WCC — World Council of Churches WWF Schweiz / WWF Switzerland
Turkey DKM — Doğa Koruma Merkezi / Nature Conservation Centre TEMA — Türkiye Erozyonla Mücadele, Ağaçlandirma ve Doğal Varlıkları Koruma Vakfı / Turkish Foundation for Combating Soil Erosion WWF Turkey
CAN-International China China Association for NGO Cooperation-CANGO CHINA YOUTH CLIMATE ACTION NETWORK (CYCAN)
Friends of Nature
WWF International
Global Village of Beijing
Kiribati
Liga de Defensa del Medio Ambiente — LIDEMA
Greenovate
Kiribati Climate Action Network
ENGAJAMUNDO
Lebanon
Fundação Grupo Esquel Brasil
Campaign against Climate Change
XIAMEN GREEN CROSS ASSOCIATION (XMGCA)
Christian Aid UK
Greenriver Environment Protection Association of Sichuan
FoE EWNI (England Wales and Northern Ireland)
Institute for Environment & Development Promotion Association For Mountain-River-Lake Regional Sustainable Development (MRLSD) Shan Shui Conservation Centre
IEEP — Institute for European Environmental Policy
Shanghai Oasis Ecological Conservation and Communication Center (OASIS)
MADE — Muslim Action for Development & Environment
XIAMEN GREEN CROSS ASSOCIATION (XMGCA)
OCP — Oxford Climate Policy
International
Practical Action United Kingdom
BirdLife International
Greenpeace UK
RSPB — Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Sandbag Save the Children UK Tearfund Track 0 UKYCC — UK Youth Climate Coalition VERTIC — Verification Research, Training and Information Centre WAP — World Animal Protection WWF UK / WWF United Kingdom
CARE International Caritas International Christian Aid CliMates
IndyACT
Niue Niue Island United Association of Non-Government Organisations (NIUANGO)
CAN-Japan Japan 350.org Japan Citizen's Alliance for Saving the Atmosphere and the Earth (CASA) Conservation International — Japan Friends of the Earth Japan (FoE Japan)
Brazil
GT Clima — Grupo de Trabalho em Mudanças do Clima / FBOMS Fórum Brasileiro de ONGs e Movimentos Sociais para o Meio Ambiente e o Desenvolvimento Instituto de Investigación Ambiental de la Amazonía (IPAM) Vitae Civilis Instituto para Desenvolvimento Meio Ambiente e Paz
Chile Acción Ecológica Asociación Chilena de ONGs ACCIÓN Fundación Terram
Greenpeace Japan
Acción por la Tierra
Institute for Sustainable Energy Policies (ISEP)
Colombia
Japan Center for Sustainable Environment and Society (JACSES) Japan Renewable Energy Foundation (JREF) Kiko Network
Asociación Ambiente y Sociedad Klimaforum LatinoAmerica Network Colombia (KLN)
Haiti Haiti Survie
Office Ecologist
Honduras
Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives (GAIA)
Oxfam Japan
Fundacion de Iniciativas de Cambio Climatico
Global Catholic Climate Movement
Rainforest Action Network Japan
Global Network of Civil Society Organisations for Disaster Reduction
www Japan
Global Witness
CAN Latin America
Greencross International
Argentina
Greenpeace International
Aclimatando
International Climate Development Institute
Amigos de la Tierra — Argentina
Oxfam International
Asociación Civil Eco Raíces CIMA ONG Ambiental
34 | www.climatenetwork.org
Barbados
Bolivia
Shan Shui Conservation Centre
EIA — Environmental Investigation Agency
Red+Vos
World Vision International
Environment Friendly Charity Association
CAFOD — Catholic Agency For Overseas Development
E3G — Third Generation Environmentalism
The Green Belt Movement International
Fundacion Biosfera
Caribbean Youth Environment Network (CYEN)
Institute for Environment & Development
ClientEarth Europe
Save the Children International
Foro del Buen Ayre
Wetlands International
United Kingdom
CIWF — Compassion in World Farming
Pacific Islands Climate Revolution
Fundación MDL de Honduras
Mexico Ciudadanía Sustentable A.C. Greenpeace Mexico Instituto de Politicas de Transporte y Desarrollo de Mexico ITDP Presencia Ciudadana Mexicana A.C. Centro Mexicano de Derecho Ambiental
Nicaragua Centro Humboldt
Paraguay Fundación Moisés Bertoni
Peru Fundación San Marcos para la Ciencia y el Desarrollo Sociedad Peruana de Derecho Ambiental
Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment Canadian Centre for Policy Ingenuity Canadian Council for International Cooperation Canadian Environmental Law Association Canadian Federation of University Women
Equiterre
Sierra Club of Canada Foundation
ETC Group Faith and the Common Good
Sierra Youth Coalition Students on Ice Alumni Delegation
For Our Grandchildren ForestEthics Friends of the Earth Canada Georgian Triangle Earth Day Celebrations
Sustainability Solutions Group Tides Canada Toronto Environment Alliance
Green 13
United Church of Canada
Canadian Labour Congress
Green Action Centre
United Steelworkers
Derecho, Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (DAR)
Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society
Green Communities Canada
University of Waterloo Coalition for Sustainable Development
Instituto Andino y Amazónico de Derecho Ambiental
Canadian Unitarians for Social Justice
Movimiento Ciudadano frente al Cambio Climático — MOCICC
Canadian Voice of Women for Peace
Centro de Documentación y Desarrollo Regional-CEDDRE
Regional Asociación Interamericana para la Defensa del Ambiente
Uruguay Amigos del Viento Centro de Estudio Uruguayo de Técnicas Alternativas CLAES Centro Latino Americano de Ecología Social Centro Uruguayo de Tecnologías Apropiadas
Venezuela Federación de ORganizaciones y Juntas Ambientalistas de Venezuela: ”FORJA””
CAN-Rac Canada Canada 350.org Canada Acadia Center Canada ACT for the Earth Algonquin Wildlands League Aquatic Ecosystem Health and Management Society
Canadian Youth Climate Coalition Citizens Climate Lobby
Green Neighbours 21 Greening Niagara
Voters Taking Action on Climate Change
Greenpeace Helios
West Coast Environmental Law
HOOF & CYCE — Active Transport Workers Guild
Windfall Ecology Centre
Jour de la Terre Just Earth
World Federalist Movement Canada
Citizens For Public Justice
Kairos Canada
World Wildlife Fund Canada
Clean Air Partnership
LeadNow
Yukon Conservation Society
Living Oceans Society
Zero Carbon Ontario
Citizens Environmental Alliance
Clean Energy Canada Clean North
Manitoba Wildlands
Clean Nova Scotia
National Union of Public and General Employees
Climate Change Lawyers Network
Nature Canada
Climate Reality Project
Nature Saskatchewan
Columbia Institute
New Brunswick Lung Association
Community Based Environmental Monitoring Network Conservation Council of New Brunswick Conserver Society of Hamilton CRE Capitale Nationale CUPE David Suzuki Foundation Development and Peace
Ontario Clean Air Alliance Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation Our Horizon Oxfam Canada Oxfam Quebec Pacific Peoples Partnership Parvati.org Pembina Institute Polaris Institute
Assembly of First Nations
Ecology Action Centre
Association quebecoise de lutte contre la pollution atmospherique
Ecology North
Bathurst Sustainable Development
Environment Coalition of PEI
Saskatchewan Environmental Society
Environmental Defence
Science for Peace
Environnement Jeunesse
Sierra Club of Canada
British Columbia Sustainable Energy Association
Vegans and Vegetarians of Alberta
Ecology Ottawa
Post Carbon Toronto Saskatchewan Eco Network
CAN-South Asia Afghanistan Norwegian Church Aid (NCA)
Bangladesh ActionAid Bangladesh An Organization for SocioEconomic Development (AOSED) Association of Voluntary Actions for Society Bangladesh Auxiliary Services for Social Advancement (BASSA) Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies (BCAS) Bangladesh Development Service Center (BDSC) Bangladesh Environmental Lawyers Association (BELA) Bangladesh Human Rights and Resources Development Society (BHRRDS) Bangladesh Institute for Development (BIDS) Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)
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Bangladesh Unnayan Parishad (BUP)
Society for People's Actions in Change and Equity (SPACE)
Indian Youth Climate Network
Federation of Community Forestry Users (FECOFUN)
Barakupot Ganochetona Foundation (BGF)
Solidarites International Bangladesh
CARE Bangladesh
SONGSHOPTAQUE
Institute of Himalayan Environmental Research & Education (INHERE)
Institute for Social and Environmental Transition- Nepal (ISET-N)
Caritas - Bangladesh
Sustainable Developemnt Partnership Programme Bangladesh (SDNBD)
Integrated Research and Action for Development (IRADe)
Karnali Integrated Rural Development and Research Centre (KIRDARC)
Center for Development and Peace (CDP) Center for Participatory Research and Development (CPRD) Centre for Coastal Environmental Conservation (CCEC) Christian Aid Bangladesh Church of Bangladesh Social Development Programme (CBSDP)
UDAYAN-Bangladesh
Integrated Sustainable Energy and Ecological Development Association (INSEDA)
Unnayan Onneshan
Judav
Voive of South Bangladesh
LEAD India
Bhutan
M. S. Swaminathan Research Foundation (MSSRF)
Royal Society for the Protection of Nature
India
Oxfam India Paryavaran Mitra Purvanchal Gramin Vikas Sansthan (PGVS)
COAST Trust
(R)Evoluation Let's Change Now! (RLCN)
Coastal Development Partnership (CDP)
Action for Food Production (AFPRO)
Development Wheel (DEW)
ActionAid India
Eminence Associates for Social Development
All India Disaster Mitigation Institute (AIDMI)
Shohratgarh Envirnomnetal Society (SES)
Gram Unnayan Karma (GUK)
Alternative Futures
Grameen Bank
Center for Green Economy
Social Development Society (SDS)
Hitaishi
Centre for Environment Communication (CEC)
Society for Socio Economic and Ecological Development (SEED)
Centre for Environment Education (CEE)
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
Centre for Science & Environment (CSE)
UDYAMA
Humanitywatch INTEGRATED SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT EFFORT (ISDE) International Centre for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) at Independent University, Bangladesh (IUB) Islamic Relief Bangladesh Light House Local Environment Development and Agricultural Research Society (LEDARS)
Centre for Social Markets
Christian Aid India
Voluntary Association of Agriculture, General Development, Health and Reconstruction Alliance (VAAGDHARA)
Climate Himalaya Consortium for Trade and Development (CENTAD)
NGO Forum for Public Health
Development Alternatives (DA)
Practical Action Bangladesh Prodipan Shariaptur Development Society (SDS) Shushilan Social Associateion for Development of Bangladesh
36 | www.climatenetwork.org
Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre (UHCRC) Vasudha foundation
Nabolok
Participatory Research & Action Network
Samvad
Chintan Environmental Research and Action Group
Dan Church Aid India
Oxfam Bangladesh
Rajputana Society for Natural History
Ekta Parishad Evangelical Fellowship of India Commission on Relief (EFICOR) Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group Greenpeace India India Development Project (IDP) Indian Network on Ethics and Climate Change (INECC)
VIKSAT
WaterShed Trust Organisation (WOTR) World Vision India World Wide Fund for Nature — India
Maldives Huvadhoo Aid Live and Learn Environmental Education
Nepal Child Health and Environment Save Society (CHESS) Nepal Clean Energy Nepal (CEN)
Local Initiatives for Biodiversity, Research and Development (LI-BIRD) Nepal Water Conservation Foundation (NWCF) Nepal Youth Climate Action (NYCA) Oxfam GB Practical Action Nepal Pragya Seeds Nepal (PGSN) Save the Planet mission 2020 Nepal United Mission to Nepal Winrock International Nepal WWF Nepal
Pakistan Centre for Rule of Law — Islamabad (CROLI) FRDP Pakistan Integrated Regional Support Program (IRSP) Integrated Rural Awareness & Development Organization (IRADO) LEAD Pakistan National Integrated Development Association (NIDA-Pakistan) Oxfam Pakistan Pakistan Relief Foundation Society for Conservation and Protection of Environment (SCOPE) Sustainable Development Foundation (SDF) Sustainable Development Policy institute (SDPI) Sustainable Environment and Development Foundation (SEDF) Watan Development Organization (WDO) WWF Pakistan
Sri Lanka Center for Applied Biodiversity Research and Education (CABRE) Centre for Poverty Analysis (CEPA) Christian Aid Sri Lanka Climate Study and Action Group (CSAG) Energy Forum (Guarantee) Limited- Sri Lanka Environmental Foundation (Guarantee) Limited (EFL) Integrated Development Association (IDEA) Janathakshan (Guarantee) LTD
Renewable Energy Institute of Thailand Foundation Sustainability Watch Thailand
CAN West and Central Africa Benin
Ghana Abibimman Foundation HATOF Foundation
Guinee Ecologie
Women organisation for Management of Energy, Environment and Promotion of Integrated Development
Actions en faveur de l'homme et de la nature Ivory Coast (AFHON)
Eco Benin
Solutions Climat
Burkina Faso
Ivory Coast
Envisciences
Mali
Sevantha URC
Action for Equitable, Integrated & Sustainable Development
Amade Pelcode
Sri Lanka Red Cross Society (SLRCS)
Cameroon Vision Trust — SWEET Africa Foundation
The Green Movement of Sri Lanka Inc
CAN-Southeast Asia
CGE — Association CARRE GEO & ENVIRONNEMENT "DAREN FOUNDATION (Developing Advocacy and Research Empowerment Network)"
Energy & Environment for Rural Development (EDER) JVE Niger
African Youth Movement on the Environment
Pelangi IndonesiaYayasan Pelangi
Cape Verde
Climate Change Network Nigeria (CCNN)
Malaysia Centre for Environment, Technology and Development, Malaysia Environmental Protection Society, Malaysia Global Environment Centre (GEC) Malaysian Nature Society WWF Malaysia
Thailand Community Empowerment Institute Forest and Farmers Foundation
Aotearoa New Zealand Human Rights Lawyers Association
Niger
Foundation for Environment and Development (FEDEV)
Morabi
ActionStation
MFC — MALI-FOLKECENTER
Institute for Essential Service Reform (IESR)
Greenpeace New Zealand Human Rights Foundation Aotearoa New Zealand
Sustainability Council of NZ
Senegal
Association des Femme Paules Autochtones du Tchad
Environment Development Action in the Third World (ENDA TM)
Sustainable Initiatives Aotearoa Unite Union World Wide Fund for Nature
Pacific Islands CAN
Réseau Environment & Développement (CONGAD)
Sierra Leone Youth Empowerment and Peace Building Organization (YEPO)
GRAK — GREEN ARK (ARCHE VERTE)
Togo
Horizon Vert — Green Horizon
Actions en faveur de l'homme et de la nature Togo (AFHON)
Gambia
Alliance Nationale des Consomateurs et de l'environnement (ANCE-TOGO)
ILUTA ENGAMBI Claude
Edmund Rice Network Generation Zero
P3 Foundation
Association Lead Tchad
Concern Universal
Coal Action Network Aotearoa
Oxfam New Zealand
Chad
Actions Communautaires pour le Développement Intégral (Community Action for Integrated Development)
Aotearoa Youth Leadership Institute
OraTaiao: The New Zealand Climate and Health Council
Nigeria
Nigerian Environmental Study/ Action Team (NEST)
Democratic Repbulic of the Congo
New Zealand CAN New Zealand
MFC — MALI-FOLKECENTER
Environment Recherche Action Cameroun
Young Volunteers for Environment (JVE)
350.org Aotearoa
Association of Training and Development Support (AFAD)
Indonesia
WWF Indonesia
ASEDI – Association of the Environmental Scientists for an Integrated Development
Initiatives for Sustainable and Integrated Development (IDID)
Cameroon
Sri Lankan Youth Climate Action Network (SLYCAN)
Young Volunteers for Environment (JVE)
Association Guinée pour la promotion des énergies renouvelables (AGUIPER)
Naturama
Practical Action South Asia
Friends of the Earth Togo
Guinea
Young Volunteer for Environment Ivory Coast (JVE)
Munasinghe Institute for Development (MIND)
Association of the Environmental Scientists for an Integrated Development (ASEDI)
Fiji 350 Pacific Diverse Voices and Action (DIVA) For Equality Greenpeace Australia Pacific Oxfam Pacific Pacific Conference of Churches Pacific Islands Association of Non-Government Organizations (PIANGO) Project Survival Pacific
can-international annual report 2016
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Kiribati
Vanuatu
350 Kiribati
ADRA Vanuatu
AMA
CARE International Vanuatu
Anrae SDA Youth
Farm Support Association
Bikenikora Women/Youth
GIZ Vanuatu Climate Change
BTML
Live & Learn Environmental Education Vanuatu
Caritas DO Tenono Ex-Banaba Association Focolare Kiribati Children’s Campaigns Network Kiribati Fisheries/Marine Assoc. Kiribati Health Retreat Association
Women in Europe for a Common Future France WWF France ZERO WASTE France
Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Bureau of Namibia (R3E) ELA Namibia
Swaziland
South Africa CAN South Africa
Yonge Nawe Environmental Action Group
Zambia
Peace Corp Vanuatu
Gender CC
Save the Children
Greenpeace Africa
VANGO
Oxfam South Africa
Vanuatu Christian Council
Project 90x2030
Energy and Environmental Concerns for Zambia
Vanuatu Red Cross Society (VRCS)
SAIIA @ youth
Zimbabwe
Wan Smolbag Theatre World Vision International Vanuatu
KIT Alumni
Centre for Energy, Environment and Engineering (CEEEZ)
WWF South Africa
Climate Change and Sustainable Development Network
Southern Africa Region CAN
ZERO Regional Environment Organization Zimconserve
Koron Te Waa
Rac-France
Botswana
Marewen Betio
France
Botswana Technology Centre (BOTEC)
2D Attitude
USCAN
Lesotho
USA
AIR
Lesotho Council of NGOs (LCN) — PELUM
350.org United States
ALDER
Malawi
Alofa Tuvalu
Action for Environmental Sustainability (AFES)
Marewen Te Riki Nanon Te Kora RAK (Reitakia Aine Kamatu Rikian Tungaru Tauan te Kainga Te Reitaki ni Maiu Te Toa Matoa Te Waa Mai Kiribati Teitoiningaina Ueen Tamoa
Agir Pour l’environnement
Bizi! Canopée Comité de Liaison Énergies Renouvelables (CLER)
Ueen Te Bitati
Dossiers et Débats pour le Développement Durable (4D)
Ueenikai
Effet de serre toi-même
Unimwane n Betio
Fédération des Usagers de la Bicyclette (FUB)
USP Student Association YCL Betio
Tuvalu Ekalesia Kelisiano Tuvalu (EKT) Fakapotopotog Fafine Ekalesia Kelisiano Tuvalu Suiga Fou Association Tuvalu Health Family Association Tuvalu Media Cooporation
Fédération Nationale descAssociations d'Usagers des Transports (FNAUT) Greenpeace France Helio International Hespul Les Amis de la Terre (FoE Fr) LPO (Ligue pour la Protection des Oiseaux) Oxfam France Réseau Sortir du Nucléaire
Tuvalu National Women’s Council
TACA
Tuvalu National Youth Council
Virage Energie Nord-Pas-de-Calais
Tuvalu Non-Profit Organisation (TANGO)
Virage Energie Pays-de-la-Loire
Tuvalu Red Cross
Virage Energir Ile-de-France
38 | www.climatenetwork.org
Acadia Center United States ActionAid USA Alaska Wilderness League
LEAD Southern & Eastern Africa
Alliance for Affordable Energy
Sustainable Rural Growth and Development Initiative (SRGDI)
Alliance for Climate Education
Youth Action in Relief (YARD) Limited Fossil Free South Africa
Mauritius Council for Development and Environmental Studies & Conservation (Maudesco) Gender and Climate Change Network Small Farmers Movement of Mauritius
Mozambique Action Group for Renewable Energies and Sustainable Development (GED) Justica Ambiental (JA) Livaningo
Namibia
Alliance for Water Efficiency Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments American Jewish World Service Appalachian Voices Arise for Social Justice Avaaz Brighter Green C2C Fellows California Student Sustainability Coalition CARE USA Center for Biological Diversity Center for Clean Air Policy Center for Climate Protection
CRIAA SA-DC
Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL)
Desert Research Foundation of Namibia
Center for Popular Democracy
Center for Social Inclusion Center for Sustainable Economy CERES Chesapeake Climate Action Network (CCAN) Citizens Climate Lobby Citizens for Global Solutions Citizens for Pennsylvania's Future (PennFuture) Clean Air Coalition
Environmental Investigation Agency
Labor Network for Sustainability
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Latinos Go Green
Southern Alliance for Clean Energy
Faith in Place
League of Conservation Voters
Southern Oregon Climate Action Now
Fossil Fuel Divestment Student Network
Little Village Environmental Justice Organization
Student Environmental Action Coalition
Franciscan Action Network
Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns
Sustaining Way
Fresh Energy Friends Committee on National Legislation
Sojourners
Massachusetts Climate Action Network
Georgetown Climate Center
Mickey Leland Center for Environment and Sustainability at Texas Southern University
Georgia WAND
Moms Clean Air Force
Clean Water Action
Green For All
Climate Access
Greenfaith
Montana Environmental Information Center
Climate Action Business Association
GreenLatinos
Climate Generation: A Will Steger Legacy
Greenpeace USA
Clean Air Council Clean Energy Action
Friends of the Earth US (FoE)
GreenLaw
Climate Law and Policy Project
Gulf Coast Center for Law & Policy
Climate Nexus
Health Care Without Harm
Climate Parents Climate Solutions
SustainUS The Climate Reality Project The College of the Atlantic, Program in Global Environmental Diplomacy The Nature Conservancy (TNC) The Regeneration Project Interfaith Power and Light
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People National Wildlife Federation (NWF)
The Resource Innovation Group (TRIG) The Solutions Project Transportation for America
Natural Resources Defense Council
Tribal Environmental Policy Center
Honor the Earth
New Mexico Interfaith Power and Light
Tropical Forest Group
Humane Society International
North Carolina Conservation Network
ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability
North Carolina Interfaith Power and Light
Conservation International
Illinois Environmental Council
Oil Change International
Conservation Law Foundation
iMatter, Kids vs. Global Warming
OneAmerica
Corporate Accountability International
Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy (IATP)
Coalition on the Environment and Jewish Life (COEJL) Community Voices Heard
Deep South Center for Environmental Justice Detroiters Working for Environmental Justice Divest Harvard EarthDay Network Earthjustice Earthworks ecoAmerica Ecoequity Elders Climate Action
Institute for Policy Studies (IPS) /Sustainable Energy & Economy Network (SEEN)
U.S. Baha'i Office of Public Affairs U.S. Climate Plan Union of Concerned Scientists United Methodist Church General Board of Church and Society
Olympic Climate Action
UPROSE
Oregon Environmental Council
Utah Moms for Clean Air
Oxfam America
Voices for Progress
Pacific Environment
WE ACT for Environmental Justice
InterAction
Pennsylvania Interfaith Power and Light
Interfaith Power and Light (DC. MD.NoVA)
Pew Environment Group
WEDO Women's Environment and Development Organization
International Environmental Law Project (IELP) at Lewis & Clark Law School
Physicians for Social Responsibility
Western Clean Energy Campaign
Polar Bears International
William C Velasquez Institute
International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)
Presbyterian Church USA
Windustry
Protect our Winters
Wisconsin Green Muslims Islamic Environmental Group of Wisconsin
Iowa Interfaith Power & Light
PSE Healthy Energy
Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment
Kentucky Conservation Committee
Energy Action Coalition
Kentucky Environmental Foundation
Rachel Carson Council
Women's Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN)
Refugees International
Woods Hole Research Center
Kingdom Living Temple
Rights for all People
World Resources Institute (WRI)
Sierra Club US
World Wildlife Fund USA
Snowriders International
Worldwatch Institute
Environment America Environmental & Energy Study Institute (EESI) Environmental Defense Fund
Kyoto USA LA Bucket Brigade
Public Citizen
can-international annual report 2016
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GET INVOLVED BECOME A MEMBER Contact your regional or national node to learn how your organization can become a CAN member:
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Fossils of the Day. Photo Credit: CAN-International.