Wales’ first-ever Climate Assembly concluded this weekend publish its recommendations for a citizen-led response to climate change in South Wales.
Our Carbon Literacy trainer, Rhodri Thomas, shares more about the success of Carbon Literacy as well as his goal to reach six platinum level organisations in Wales and many many more at bronze to gold level over the next four years.
Cardiff Council has become the first Welsh local authority to be recognised as a Carbon Literate Organisation by low-carbon charity The Carbon Literacy Trust.
St David is known for the saying ‘Gwnewch y pethau bychain’ – ‘Do the little things’, emphasising how small things can bring about big changes.
People in Blaenau Gwent have been invited to share their views and solutions for tackling the climate crisis in what will be Wales’ first climate assembly to discuss climate change.
Since March 2020 our world has fundamentally changed. The shared impact of the pandemic has made us realise how the mundane things we take for granted can be taken away overnight. This is exactly what environmental scientists have been warning us about for thirty years. However, as we rebuild after
Thank you to everyone that attended our Sustainable Academy Spotlight last week (03 December) in partnership with Renewable UK Cymru and to our past award winners Meleri Davies, Paul Allen and Grant Peisley and our headline sponsor, Sarah Williams, who all shared their progress over the past 12 months and
This month, we achieved a huge milestone as a Carbon Literacy Training Organisation and surpassed 400 trained individuals in Wales. To celebrate, we’ve put together a timeline detailing our Carbon Literacy journey so far…
“For me personally, having just attended Cynnal Cymru’s Carbon Literacy Training, I feel better equipped to take action to make a difference to reduce my carbon footprint and carbon offset.”
Wales Climate Week comes to a close today, it’s even more apparent that Wales is rich with people, organisations and ideas for taking action to reach net zero and create adaptive solutions to the unavoidable consequences of climate change. The Centre for Alternative Technology (CAT), Renew Wales and Cynnal Cymru – Sustain Wales supported the week of events to discuss and interrogate the
