Hulme Youth Climate Initiative has been working with Youth Leaders and groups in a variety of creative ways throughout the area tackling a number of sustainable issues. As part of the initiative, our youth leaders recently became carbon literate, read more about the training and the initiative.
Dr. Luke Blazejewski explains why Salford is a wildlife paradise and why it is important to protect and properly manage sites like the River Irwell and Peel Park.
Using food that would otherwise go to waste can be good not only for the environment but for your stomach. Read about the zero waste pay-as-you feel dining experience arriving in Manchester thanks to the Real Junk Food Project’s restaurant open now on Oxford Street.
Learn more about air quality in Levenshulme and why it has inspired Manchester Climate Change Agency to research in Hulme as part of the Hulme Youth Climate Initiative!
Engaging audiences with the topic of climate change in a creative way is crucial to inspire a true change in people’s values and behaviours. This is why climate change-related programming is a significant part of the activity of the Manchester Arts Sustainability Team (MAST).
Are you passionate about Manchester becoming a leading city for action on climate change? Can you help to engage and inspire new audiences to get involved? Do you have experience of bringing about positive change (not necessarily on climate change)?
Manchester’s universities are using technology to cut their carbon emissions, thanks to a project showcasing the economic and environmental benefits of electric vehicles.
A summary of the Manchester Climate Change Conference held at the Royal Exchange Theatre on the 10th July including the MACF strategic report. By Grace Ferris on the 13.07.2017
