We want to hear from YOU! So we can share your message of #ClimateHope with the world
As we move from Peace Day towards #COP26 this Climate Week, Roots & Shoots is amplifying the vital voices of young Aussies – so you can be heard by the UN! Tell us what YOU think, as we create solutions together to address the entwined humanitarian and environmental crisis of climate change.
You may be a writer, a photographer, artist, videographer, poet, performer, dancer, or something else – however YOU want to express your #ClimateHope is up to you.
Some questions to think about could be:
🌱 Do you have a vision of countries collaborating to create solutions?
🌱 Will our culture shift to highly value and deeply respect indigenous knowledge?
🌱 Will the climate crisis be a catalyst to also address social and racial injustice?
🌱 Are humans more connected to our other earthly beings post-pandemic?
🌱 How are you already making positive impact – to your life, family or community?
Whatever your reasons are for #ClimateHope, it’s your personal point of view and passion that counts. We will reshare the best entries on our Instagram accounts (@rootsandshootsau and @janegoodallau) plus Facebook – PLUS with Dr. Goodall herself! You never know, she may even share one during her COP 26 speeches…!
How to enter
To get involved follow these steps:
1. Express your message of #ClimateHope in your unique way – words, pictures, art, performance or however you prefer
2. Tag @rootsandshootsau and @janegoodallau in your post, either in the text or image, so we can see your entry
3. Use the hashtags #ClimateHope and #COP26 so your positivity can be shared
4. If you have a private account, or prefer, you can email your entry to communications@janegoodall.org.au
Entries close 25 October.
We hope this inspires you to join us in creating a better future for our beautiful planet! We’re excited to read your entries, as together, we take action NOW.
JGIA acknowledges the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of this nation. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands and pay our respects to ancestors and Elders, past and present.