Greenpeace
Africa calls on Africa’s leaders to provide immediate aid to those
affected, but also take action to tackle the climate crisis.
“From floods to drought, extreme weather is a direct consequence of bad energy policies, the senseless burning of fossil fuels and reckless destruction of our forests,” said Amos Wemanya, Greenpeace Africa’s Campaigner.
“From floods to drought, extreme weather is a direct consequence of bad energy policies, the senseless burning of fossil fuels and reckless destruction of our forests,” said Amos Wemanya, Greenpeace Africa’s Campaigner.
“This
continent must not wait for a miracle to avoid the next flood. Without breaking
away from coal, protecting our rainforests and oceans, transforming our farming
and agriculture, and without bringing the US back to the Paris Agreement, we
will all end up queuing for Noah’s Ark,” concluded Wemanya.
With more extreme weather upon us, Greenpeace Africa will continue to stand with youth striking for the climate.
Ahead
of the November 29 School Friday for the Climate (Fridays for Future), Youth
climate leaders across Kenya, Uganda, Nigeria and other affected countries will
use Greenpeace Africa’s channels to continue to demand urgent action from their
leaders.
With more extreme weather upon us, Greenpeace Africa will continue to stand with youth striking for the climate.