Climate Action
Network-International
Annual Report 2014
Why CAn
Established in 1989, the Climate Action Network (CAN) is now a worldwide network of over 900 non-governmental organizations in
more than 100 countries, working together to promote government and individual action to limit human-induced climate change
to ecologically sustainable levels. CAN members work to achieve this goal through the coordinated development of common NGO
advocacy on international, regional, and national climate and energy issues. CAN has regional and national network hubs that
coordinate these efforts around the world. CAN’s vision is to phase out fossil fuel emissions, and achieve a just and equitable transition
to 100% renewable energy. In 2014, the CAN-International Secretariat was 15 staff based in 14 countries.
CAN around the world
Member Organizations: 956
Climate Action Network-International
Annual Report 2014
Publication date: May 2015
Climate Action Network-International
P.O.Box: 14-5472, Beirut, Lebanon
Tel. No. +961.3.506313
administration@climatenetwork.org
www.climatenetwork.org
© 2015, Climate Action Network-International
CAN Regional Networks
CAN National Networks
CAN-Eastern Africa
CAN Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia (CAN-EECCA)
CAN-Europe
CAN Latin American (CANLA)
CAN-North Africa (RAC-Maghreb)
CAN-Pacific (PICAN)
CAN-South Asia (CANSA)
Southern Africa Region CAN (SARCAN)
CAN-South East Asia (CAN-SEA)
CAN-Western and Central Africa
CAN-Australia (CANA)
CAN-Rac Canada
CAN-China
Rac-France
CAN-Indonesia
CAN-Japan
CAN-South Africa (SACAN)
CAN-Tanzania
CAN-Uganda
US Climate Action Network (USCAN)
People’s Climate March.
Left:
Mohamed Adow Speaking at
the Reception
Photo Credit: Linh Do
Message from the
Board chair
You might not have heard about it everyday, but the work of
the CAN Board of Directors in 2014 was vital in putting the
Network on the front foot in the face of the huge opportunity
we have over these 24 months to secure real climate
action. The work of the Board, which ranged from supporting
organizational and operational changes, including starting
development of a gender policy, revising the rules around
our email lists, to engaging more richly in the campaigning
and mobilization efforts of our members, as well as boosting
funding to the Network and nodes — was in synchronicity with
that of the CAN Secretariat to improve the structures and the
effectiveness of our Network through 2015 and beyond.
For CAN, the work of 2015 will focus on bringing the people’s
push for a just transition from fossil fuels to 100% renewable
energy to the political stage, and will be marked by our
unprecedented cooperation with the development movement
in advance of the finalization of the Sustainable Development
Goals, engaging with the national climate action plans tabled
by every country, and the four UN Climate negotiation sessions
culminating in the Paris COP, which will deliver a universal,
international agreement on climate.
As we build for the future, we also acknowledge where CAN
has come from. In 2014, we had the occasion to celebrate the
Network’s 25th anniversary. The event featured a high-level
Right:
Morrow Gaines Campbell III was
the Co-Chair of the CAN Board
for 4 years, he passed away in
2014 and is sorely missed
symposium and a well-attended gala despite the football World
Cup threatening to steal the limelight. It was also a moment to
remember the passing of our co-chair Morrow Gaines Campbell
III and acknowledge the many years of service he gave CAN and
the wider climate movement. His drive and wisdom remains an
inspiration to us all.
We look forward to tackling fresh challenges presented to
us and engaging in the planning process which CAN has
established with the Global Call to Climate Action to take us
beyond Paris.
Mohamed Adow
Chair, Board of Directors
CAN-International
CAN Board of Directors elected
in Warsaw at COP 19
Wael Hmaidan explains CAN’s new
directions at the 25th anniversary
strategic discussions
Photo Credit: Linh Do
Board of Directors
Message from the Director
Name, Organization, Node
2014 was a critical year for CAN, both internally and
externally. On the inside, 2014 was the first year where the
Network had our new directions fully implemented. After
the decision by members in 2012 to launch new ambitious
and brave directions for the Network to start coordinating
its members efforts on global campaign opportunities and
engage in movement building and mobilization efforts, we
spent 2013 restructuring the Network in order to fulfill these
decisions. Not until 2014 did we start to seriously implement
these new directions, and to test CAN’s ability to engage
beyond its recognized role of policy and political coordination
among NGOs.
Kimiko Hirata
Mohamed Adow (Co-Chair)
Christian Aid
International
Kiko Network
CAN Japan
Gaines Campbell (Co-Chair)
Fundação Grupo Esquel Brasil
CAN Latin America
Kit Vaughn
CARE International
International
Srinivas Krishnaswamy (Secretary)
Vasudha Foundation
CAN South Asia
Moussa Sene
ENDA
CAN Western Africa
Wendel Trio (Treasurer)
CAN Europe
CAN Europe
Sandeep Chamling Ra
WWF International
International
Alix Mazounie
Réseau action climat - France
Rac-France
Wanun Permpibul
Renewable Energy Institute of Thailand
CAN Southeast Asia
John Coequyt
Sierra Club US
USCAN
In early 2014, CAN and the Global Call for Climate Action
(GCCA) organized a meeting for key members to decide on how
to mobilize at the UNSG’s Climate Summit, and the idea of a
People’s Climate March was born. This was an important step to
show that CAN has a role to play in shaping global mobilization
efforts for the climate movement. CAN also engaged in building
understanding on the mobilization efforts needed in 2015,
organizing several meetings to identify the key moments for
the movement to mobilize.
On movement building, in 2014, CAN put its focus on engaging
both the development and faith movements. In this regard,
we were able to bring agreement on a common agenda
among those movements and the climate community. What is
most worthy of mentioning on building the movement is the
extended effort of CAN to invest in national efforts, especially
in developing countries. More than 70% of CAN International’s
efforts are now directed towards supporting the movement in
developing countries.
On campaign coordination, CAN was able to establish a
platform for cooperation among NGOs on renewable energy
campaigning. This platform has resulted in agreeing on a
just 100% renewable energy umbrella campaign that would
help catalyze the various efforts around to world to promote
renewable energy and energy efficiency.
All of these internal achievements have contributed
substantially to achieving our external objectives. 2014 was
dubbed the year of ambition, when countries were expected to
put climate change back on top of the political agenda as we
approach the COP in Paris in 2015. With the successful rolling
out of CAN’s new directions, climate change is back center
stage, with political attention culminating around the UNSG’s
Climate Summit.
Wael Hmaidan
Director
CAN-International
UNFCCC’s Christiana Figueres at the Fast for the Climate vigil
in Lima, Peru. Photo Credit: Lutheran World Fund/Sean Hawkey
CAN 25th Anniversary
meeting agenda.
Photo Credit: Linh Do
Highlights
from 2014
International climate policy processes
CAN 25th Anniversary
In many ways 2014 was an even more crucial year for
international climate policy than 2015, when a global
agreement will be signed in Paris. As a result, CAN continued
to broaden the coordination services it offered members,
and, therefore, its effectiveness, across various international
climate policy processes.
The anniversary celebrations took place in June in Bonn,
Germany. This event brought together over 70 participants
from CAN members and nodes, but also partners and allies
from the wider civil society sector and other stakeholders.
The day-long event specifically aimed at discussing the state
of the climate movement produced engaged discussions and
an overwhelming consensus that new ways to engage diverse
constituencies must be found in order to build a more vibrant
and impactful movement.
In the lead-up to this event, a consultant was mandated to
conduct interviews with 20 leading actors in the climate
movement from different regions and approaching the
movement from different angles (policy and politics,
research, communications and mobilization). Key findings
of these discussions were presented at the Anniversary
event. Participants emphasized the need for CAN to continue
building the bridges and were pleased with this work so far,
while highlighting that much of this work is and has to be
done at local/national levels, countering the perception of
disempowerment that sometimes is being felt by giving tools
to people to be able to engage in the movement. While there
is agreement that movement building is a long-term effort, the
need to embark on it in manageable and measurable blocks.
It was agreed that CAN would develop roadmaps to support
existing movements, to challenge divides while respecting
differences, and to make sure that this is done in an inclusive
manner, focusing on enablers and positive common narratives.
These findings have been integrated in the CAN’s
movement building efforts, which include support from the
CAN Secretariat to the nodes to map and identify potential
partners, reach out to diverse constituencies, work in
coalitions, and develop joint strategies.
CAN members were engaged in a range of fora from the Post2015 Sustainable Development Agenda, to the staggered
release Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC)
Fifth Assessment Report, the Secretary-General of the
United Nations’ (UNSG) Climate Summit and, and the United
Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC),
including its Pre-COP meeting.
CAN members gathered at the reception. Photo Credit: Linh Do
The Mayor of Bonn, CAN Board Chair, Director and Bonn-based member cut
CAN’s anniversary cake. Photo Credit: Linh Do
100% renewable energy by 2050
Guiding CAN’s work across these processes was the Network’s
call for a phase out of fossil fuel emissions and a fair phase in
of 100% renewable energy by 2050. This is the Network’s longterm goal. Following COP 20 in Lima, various options for such a
phase out remain in the draft text of the new climate agreement
and momentum behind this goal is building across governments,
businesses and advocates. During COP 20, almost 100 countries
in some form supported inclusion of a long-term goal within the
2015 agreement at COP 21, thanks, in part, to the advocacy of
CAN and its allies. At the COP preparatory meeting for ministers,
the Pre-COP, which civil society was invited to engage in for the
first time, CAN members also succeeded in having a long-term
goal included in the communiqué that addressed the phasing
out of emissions, a just and fair transition to renewable energy,
and a temperature goal limit to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
Such a goal was front and centre in the IPCC’s Fifth
Assessment Report, which says our electricity can and
must come from low carbon sources by 2050. CAN’s
communications and advocacy efforts ensured this message
was featured in the resources produced for the Network, it
subsequently being picked up by the media.
Climate and energy in Post-2015
Sustainable Development Goals
It is renewable energy, and not fossil fuels, which can end the
energy poverty, and is holding millions back around the world.
That is why CAN, together with its partner, Beyond2015, is happy
to have played a key role in ensuring standalone climate and
energy goals were included in the draft Post-2015 Sustainable
Development Goals, something which even the most optimistic
observers derided as impossible at the beginning of the process.
At the same time, all 17 goals can still be formed to be in-line
with climate action reflecting the cross cutting nature of climate
challenge. These goals, to be finalized in New York in September
2015, will provide the global policy framework that will guide
global development efforts during the next 15 years in order
to deliver on the triple bottom line of economic, social and
environmental progress.
Pledging towards Paris
Throughout 2014, in a series of position papers and
submissions, supported by well-coordinated advocacy and
communications, CAN influenced government thinking
around ways to scale-up action in both the short and
medium term, the role of fairness in the new agreement
including the technological and financial support poorer
countries need to take their own action, ways to deal with
both adaptation and loss and damage, and, of course,
Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs).
INDCs are country pledges towards the new Paris agreement,
which will be a major focus for the Network’s advocacy in
2015. All these elements will become vital ingredients of
the new agreement to be signed in Paris in 2015, and which
should signal the end of the fossil fuel era.
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1- Fast for the Climate takes part in the People’s Climate March in Lima.
2- Fast for the Climate — standing in solidarity with
the Philippines.
3- Some members of CAN’s equity working group
analyzes key text at the negotiations.
4- CAN Intern Mariela Rumiche Delivers an
Intervention at COP 20.
5- CAN Intervention was delivered at the
Bonn Intersessional.
6- The Fossil of the Day Award at COP 20 in
Lima, Peru.
7- CAN Latin America Marches in the People’s
Climate March in Lima.
8- CAN press conference at the Bonn Intersessional
featuring Germanwatch and Greenpeace members.
Photo Credit: IISD
9- The Fossil of the Day Award at COP 20 in
Lima, Peru.
10- Organizations Unite for Renewable Engery.
11- CAN Press Briefing at IPCC in Copenhagen.
Photo Credit: Mandy Woods
12- LDP Fellow Neoka Naidoo Delivers
an intervention.
13- Action at COP 20.
CAN Press Conference at IPCC in Japan.
Photo Credit: Greenpeace/Jeremie Souteyrat
People’s Climate March.
Photo Credit: PRaFT Educators
People’s Climate March
CAN members and allies identified the UNSG’s Climate
Summit held in New York in September as a key moment on
the journey to a comprehensive global climate agreement.
On the basis of campaign coordination meetings in March
and June, a global campaign strategy was developed which
sought to use a revitalized union between the climate and
development movements to bring climate change back to the
top of the political agenda. The Peoples Climate March, which
was spearheaded by CAN members Avaaz and 350.org and
brought over 700,000 people to the streets around the world,
had its genesis at the March coordination meeting.
Civil society convener
CAN put its extensive experience as a convener and coordinator
of civil society to good use, creating a global support system to
allow strategy, narratives and messaging to be developed and
aligned. As plans around the Peoples’ Climate March, preceding
the Summit emerged, CAN acted as a vital switchboard for
information to be shared on mobilization efforts, which
enabled organizations outside the US to participate in the
Peoples’ Climate March global day of action.
CAN Press Conference at IPCC in Japan.
Photo Credit: Greenpeace/Jeremie Souteyrat
In advance of the Summit, a Global Communication Group
was established by CAN and partners GCCA, which brought
together communicators from a range of geographies and
sectors, such as health, faith, youth, business, development,
labor and justice. The group produced a joint meta-narrative
that features the people, business and community-led
transition away from fossil fuels and towards 100%
renewable energy at its core, a concept that began to blossom
in 2014. That meta-narrative was used as a base from
which to frame the Summit. This framing was picked up by
a wide range of national, regional and sectoral groups most
notably the interfaith summit that took place in New York
in September. NGO coalitions in Chile, Peru, South Africa,
Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Chile, the Philippines, India and
Eastern Europe all utilized the key campaign messages in their
advocacy and public facing campaign work.
National coordination
The global coordination efforts were complemented by CAN
led national campaign coordination meetings towards the
summit in South Korea, Peru, Argentina, Chile, China, Singapore,
Indonesia, Mexico, Senegal, Tanzania, South Africa and France.
As a result, activities around the Summit took place in many
countries. An outstanding example was in Peru, where the
national NGO coalition helped to organize a mass bike ride and
mobilization, which ended at the Ministerio del Ambiente.
To support national nodes and partners CAN produced a
toolkit and communications resource pack with complete
with suggested campaign and communications strategies
adaptable to local contexts. CAN coached nodes, members
and partners on using these resources. For the Summit
itself, CAN helped to coordinate the organization of a civil
society space from which members and allies could track
the limited-access event as it unfolded. CAN developed and
implemented a process for managing the live tracking and
assessment of announcements during the Summit from Heads
of State through online platforms, which was then analyzed by
members and communicated to the media and public.
Thanks to the combined efforts of CAN members and allies,
the UNSG’s Climate Summit managed to put climate change
back on top of the political agenda during this vital year, with
many Heads of State making their first ever speech on climate
in New York. A significant number of leaders joined the UNSG,
Ban Ki Moon, in calling for climate neutrality or the need to
phase out fossil fuel emissions, including Costa Rica, Denmark,
Ireland, Georgia and France. Combined with the massive
impression left by the largest ever climate mobilization, the
Peoples’ Climate March, we can be sure that September
changed the climate game for good.
People’s Climate March.
Photo Credit: Robert Weber
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Shifting our societies to low carbon pathways
CAN focused on supporting nodes, members and allies to
campaign on the shift to low-carbon economies around the
world - in line with the Network’s aim to phase out fossil fuel
emissions and to fairly phase in 100% renewable energy by
mid-century. CAN offered coordination, capacity building and
coaching in key countries and campaigns around the world.
Raising climate ambition
With a specific focus on Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Chile,
South Africa, China, India and the countries of the Association
of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), CAN directly supported
civil society to plan and implement national-level campaigns
on climate action, specifically on boosting the ambition of
INDCs towards the next phase of the global climate regime, to
be agreed in Paris in 2015.
In Mexico, for example, CAN members and partners not
only actively helped develop the country’s INDC, but also
successfully campaigned for the passing of an Energy Transition
Law (ETL) in the Deputies Chamber in late 2014 that contained
ambitious mechanisms to promote renewable energy. In
Argentina, CAN partners called on the government to prioritize
a national renewable energy bill resulting in the passing of the
law being brought-forward.
In South Africa, CAN members have been providing input to
the government on their INDC after successfully advocating
for the National Climate Change Committee to be more
transparent. The partners released a widely reported joint
statement at the South African National Climate Change
Dialogue calling for massive uptake in renewable energy in
line with the national interest. The national campaign efforts
utilized international key moments such as the UNSG’s climate
summit and COP 20 in Lima to channel media attention to their
demands to governments. In Lima, CAN brought many of the
national partners and international NGOs together in a strategy
workshop which identified areas of alignment, synergies and
cooperation for those working on INDCs during 2015.
CAN has also been working across Latin America and South
Asia. CAN supported campaign strategy development in Sri
Lanka, India, Bolivia and Haiti. Partners assessed the current
state of low-carbon development in their country and then
established a broad civil society coalition to design and
implement relevant campaigns. Through working with the
project’s regional coordinators, CAN has been able to support
further development of regional low-carbon development
campaign work. This has resulted in sharing of best practices
and campaign wins for further targeted advocacy in regional
forums. Both the regional and the national work will be feeding
into the international climate process through briefings and
meetings with negotiators and decision makers.
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Building campaign capacity
CAN focused campaign work on enhancing civil society groups’
campaigning capacity to enable them to advocate for pro-poor
sustainable energy and low carbon development policies on
national and international levels. Trainings were conducted in
Peru, Mexico, Chile, Argentina, South Africa, Tanzania, Turkey,
South Korea, Singapore and the ASEAN region bringing
together civil society groups and further building skills on
strategy development.
Connecting on solutions campaigning
To meet demand for greater coordination on renewable energy
and energy efficiency campaigning, CAN organized a global
campaign coordination workshop on Low Carbon Development
“Building a Network on Solutions Campaigning” with over 60
civil society groups from 30 countries. The meeting was held
in October in Istanbul, Turkey and allowed organizations to
learn from each other and identified synergies in the efforts
to transition our energy system to 100% renewable energy
with sustainable energy access for all. The meeting explored
how current renewable energy campaigns can be strengthened
through stronger collaboration and coordination.
Coming out of the meeting, CAN built an ongoing platform
for coordination on renewable energy campaigning focused
around a public-facing website which has an interactive map
depicting the transition to renewable energy away from fossil
fuels at its core. CAN has become a touchstone for ongoing
strategic conversations and has produced a range of tools to
allow more members and allies to engage in the campaign for
100% renewable energy.
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1- Peoples Climate March New York.
2- More than 310,000 people take to the
streets of New York for #ActionNotWords
on Climate Change. Photo Credit: John Minchillo
3- Times Square announcement of the People’s
Climate March. Photo Credit: NYC Light Brigade
4- Members of CAN Tanzania take part in the
Peoples’ Climate March.
5 & 6- CAN Renewable Energy Campaigning
Workshop in Istanbul, Turkey.
CAN Renewable Energy Campaigning Workshop
in Istanbul, Turkey.
Building the Climate Movement
The climate movement is growing; it is becoming broader
and louder than ever before. People from all walks of life are
mobilizing, breaking all the stereotypes that the naysayers
liked to use to stigmatize the movement. Not only is climate
change back on the political agenda, it is also firmly entering
new spaces in society. As civil society, we are breaking the silos
between what was previously often seen as a competition
between climate action and development, and working together
to demonstrate climate change is everyone’s business. We
are showing that if we don’t address it, we cannot eradicate
poverty, nor address inequalities, and we even risk undoing the
development gains we have made over the past decades.
100% renewable energy in action
CAN has been key in strengthening those links, engaging with
many different groups from the international to the local level.
One key message that has been taken up by a continuously
growing number of organizations is the call to accelerate the
transition away from fossil fuels and towards 100% renewable
energy. This has been translated in many different forms, just
as colorful as the movement, reflecting the diversity of our
struggles. For example in China, CAN joined forces together
with universities and foreign policy think tanks to call for the
move towards 100% renewable energy; in Argentina a national
coalition of civil society actors, from development, public health
and faith groups, used a petition to call on the president to
promote 100% renewable energy by 2050 in order to stay
below the 2°C limit, and continued to use these messages at
their People’s Climate March in Buenos Aires. Other global
movements and campaigns, spearheaded by youth, faith or
development groups, have been calling for a just transition to
renewable energy with a people-centered focus, such as the
Fast for the Climate movement, made up of grassroots, faith and
secular organizations from around the world, which called on its
supporters to fast together on the first day of every month.
Capacity building
For the momentum and energy in the movement to be sustained
past the international political moments of 2015, and in order
to make sure we don’t end up with empty promises that are
no use to our children, we must also strengthen our voices
and coordination from within and link our action to what is
most relevant to our different local contexts. CAN has actively
supported members and partners to leverage the knowledge,
expertise and analysis that such a broad network holds. It
has created channels and tools to enhance coordination and
information sharing, supported the regional and national
nodes to build plans for organizational development as well
as campaign and outreach strategies that fit their needs and
priorities, and helped strengthen their skills and operational
capacity. For instance, through CAN’s Leadership Development
Program, three young professionals based in South Africa,
Southeast Asia and the Pacific have been able to receive coaching,
benefit from learning and capacity-building opportunities and in
turn engage and share with their nodes and constituencies.
The movement is growing and we need to actively plan for
after the Paris milestone to avoid any symptoms of exhaustion
we simply cannot afford, and to make sure we continue to
amplify actions and messages that connect to realities in our
communities. CAN started the discussions in 2014 to develop
critical pathways and better understand where the energy in the
movement might be going after COP 21, a process which the
Network will continue to support, consulting with its members
and partners throughout the year to continue to best serve a
stronger, more vibrant, unstoppable movement for the long-term.
Staff
Director’s Office
Wael Hmaidan, Director
Liga Efeja, Executive Assistant
Operations Department
Montana Burgess, Operations Manager
Charlene Ruell, Program Assistant
Communications Coordination Department
Ria Voorhaar, Head, International Communications Coordination
Ashwini Prabha, Communications Coordinator
Mark Raven, Communications Coordinator
International Policy Coordination Department
Siddharth Pathak, International Policy Coordinator
Samantha Harris, Policy Officer
Lina Dabbagh, Post-2015 Framework Development Officer
Network Development Department
Sarah Strack, Network Development Manager
Emily Hickson, Network Development Officer
Camilla McArthur, Network Development Adviser
Campaign Coordination Department
Mareike Britten, Head of Global Campaign Coordination
Francis Joseph Dela Cruz, Global Campaign Coordinator
Participants at CAN’s
25th Anniversary
strategic discussions.
Photo Credit: Linh Do
member List
CAN Australia
Australia
100% Renewable Energy
Institute of Environmental
Studies, University of NSW
Institute of Environment and
Water
Lighter Footprints
Kenya Climate Change Working
Group (KCCWG)
Locals into Victoria's
Environment (LIVE)
Foundation for Rural
Development (FORUD)
Mbarara Women Development
Association
Tooro Development Agency
(TDA)
Aminanaza SACCO
Friend of Disabilities (COMBRID)
MECDEF
UGADOSS
Arua District Farmers
Association (ARUDIFA)
Friends of Environment Rakai
MICDO
Grassland Foundation
MIRAC
Uganda Environment Education
Foundation (UEEF)
Heart of Merges Uganda (HOMU)
Moyo NGO Forum
HEWASA
Multi-Community Based
Development Initiative
(MUCOBADI)
Kenya Young Greens
Arua District NGO Network
(ADINGON)
Riamogire Energy And
Technology Centre (RETEC)
Arua District Union of Peoples
with Disability (ADUPD)
Sustainable Environmental
Development Watch (Suswatch)
ARUDA JATHO
National Toxics Network
Rwanda
Awake Ankole Bushenyi
Australian Youth Climate
Coalition
Nature Conservation Council of
New South Wales
Rwanda Rural Rehabilitation
Initiative
Bakusekamajja Women's
Development Association
Ballarat Renewable Energy and
Zero Emissions Inc (BREAZE)
North Coast Environment
Council
Sudan
BINTECH
BRPS
Bathurst Climate Action Network
North Queensland Conservation
Council
Institute of Environmental
Studies
350.org Australia
Australian Conservation
Foundation
Australian Forests and Climate
Alliance
Australian Religious Response
to Climate Change
Cairns and Far North
Environment Centre
CARE Australia
Catholic Earthcare Australia
Mackay Conservation Group
Moreland Energy Foundation
Mount Alexander Sustainability
Group
Oxfam Australia
ParraCAN (Parramatta Climate
Action Network)
Climate Action Hobart
Queensland Conservation
Council
Climate Action Lake Macquarie
Quit Coal
Climate Action Monaro
Rising Tide Newcastle
Climate Action Newcastle
SEARCH Foundation (Social
Education and Research
Concerning Humanity)
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 Emergency Network
Climate Justice Program
Conservation Council of South
Australia
Conservation Council of
Western Australia
CORENA (Citizens Own
Renewable Energy Network
Australia)
Darebin Climate Action Now
Sisters of the Good Samaritan
Sunshine Coast Environment
Council
Environment Victoria
Environmental Defender's Office
New South Wales (Ltd)
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)
Bunyoro Kingdom Cultural
Development Troupe
Bunyoro Kitara Diocese Duhaga
Bushenyi District CSO Forum
(BUDCOF)
Busiu Development Foundation
CARE International in Uganda
The Climate Institute (Assoc.
Member)
SM MWAKASONDA
Development Foundation for
Rural Areas (DEFORA)
Uniting Church, The Justice and
International Mission
Tanzania Environmental Friendly
Association
Wodonga and Albury Toward
Climate Health (WATCH)
The Centre for Energy,
Environment, Science and
Technology Foundation (CEEST)
World Vision Australia
WWF Australia
Uganda
Action for Community
Transformation (ACT)
CAN Eastern Africa
Ethiopia
Forum for Environment
Action for Women & Rural
Development (AWRD)
Adjumani Women Forum
PHE Ethiopia Consortium
Global Voices
Kenya
Green Music Australia
Greenpeace Australia Pacific
Climate Action for Sustainable
Development (CASD)
African Agency for Integrated
Development (AAID)
Institute for Sustainable Futures,
University of Technology Sydney
International Youth Council,
Kenya Chapter (IYC)
Agroforestry and Sustainable
Agriculture
Akukurunatu
JOFFED
Joint Effort to Save the
Environment
Kabale Farmers Networking
Association (KFNA)
KADCF
Kagadi Women Development
Association (KWDA)
Kaliro Youth Forum
KDF
CUAMM
United Voice
IFAPIC
Christ the King Health Support
Care
Ophans Foundation Fund
Tanzania Climate Change Alert
and Resilience
IDEA
Kasiira Foundation
Tear Australia
The Verb
HURUD
CCRI
Mlonganzila Marafiki Group
Tanzania Civil Society Forum on
Climate Change (ForumCC)
Hope for Orphans
CCOD Mbarara
Sustainable Population Australia
The Sunrise Project
Hope for African Women
Kamwokya Community Health
and Environmental Protection
Association (KACHEPA)
Sustainable Living Armidale
AFIEGO
GetUp!
Bulvespa
Misenye Environmental
Development Organization
(MEDO)
Edmund Rice Centre
Environment Tasmania
Tanzania
Hoima District Association of
the Blind (HODAB)
CLADA
Kibaale Youth and Women
Development Agency (KYAWDA)
Community Alert
Kirimani Foundation
Eastern and Southern Small
Scale Farmers Association
(ESSFA)
Kisoro District NGO/CBO Forum
KK Expedition Theatre Group
(KETG)
Koboko United Women
Association (KUWA)
KTWDG
Ecological Christian
Organization
Kumi Human Rights Initiative
(KHRI)
Efforts Integrated Development
Foundation
Kyetume CBHC Programme
Emesco Development
Foundation
Kyosiga Community Christian
Association
NABO
Ndeeba Parish Youth
Association
Nile Rural Advocacy Program
for Community Development
(NIRAPROCED)
World Wide Fund for Nature
(WWF Uganda)
NWASEA
Nyanyakabi Association Isingiro
NYARWODA
ODS
Offaka United Development
Association (OUDA)
PACAIP
Pallisa Allied Commercial
Farmers Association
Pallisa Women Group
Association
Participatory Initiative for Real
Development (PIRD-U)
FOSID
Expert Advisory Center
“Legal Analytics”
National Ecological Centre of
Ukraine
Ukrainian Youth Climate
Association (UYCA)
Uzbekistan
Armon
YASI Moyo
Yumbe NGO Forum
CAN-EECCA
Armenia
Energetikayi ev shrdghaka
mighavairi khohrdatvakan
hasarakakan kazmakerputyun
(ECOTEAM)
Lore Eco Club
Khazer NGO
Belarus
Ecopartnership
CAN Europe
Armenia
Energetikayi ev shrdghaka
mighavairi khohrdatvakan
hasarakakan kazmakerputyun
(ECOTEAM)
Austria
Global 2000 –
Umweltschutzorganisation
- Global 2000 Environmental
organisation (FoE)
Greenpeace Central and Eastern
Europe (CEE)
IndyACT
Centre of Environmental
Solutions (CES)
Belgium
Quba United Development
Association (QUDA)
RECPA
Georgia
Rock Spring Uganda
Ecovision
Rukararwe PWRD
Green Alternative Mtsvane Alternativa
Rural Country Development
Organization (RUCODE)
Rural Welfare Improvement for
Development (RWIDE)
RUSFERA
Slum Women's Initiative For
Development (SWID)
Forum for NGOs in Rakai District
(FONIRAD)
Environment People Law (EPL)
Nature Code - Centre of
Development and Environment
Lutheran World Federation
Maracha Women Forum (MWF)
Ecoclub
Green Alliance
Environmental Management for
Livelihood Improvement
FORESCO (U) LTD
Ukraine
Pro Biodiversity Conservation in
Uganda
Rwerere Women in
Development
Maracha Action for
Development (MAFORD)
Youth Ecocentre
Ecoproject
Logiri Community Action for
Development (LOCADE)
Enyau Environmental Friendly
Car Washing Bay (EFCWB)
Little Earth
PRDO
LACWADO
Manyakabi
Vision for Africa’s
Transformation Organization
(VATO)
Women in Small Scale
Enterprises (WSSE)
Environment Teachers
Association (ENVITA)
Environmental Protection and
Reduction of Extreme Poverty
(EPAREP)
URWA
Nebbi NGO Forum
Rwenkuba Hills Conservation
Association
Lwengo Rural Development
Support Organization - Uganda
United Humanitarian
Development Association
(UHDA)
Tajikistan
St Joseph’s Vocational Training
Centre Munteme
Strategic Sustainable Consult Ltd
Tanganyika Women Activity
Development (TWAD)
Masiyompo Elgon Movement
The Good Samaritan Action
Ministries (TGSAM)
Mbarara Carpenter Association
THETA
TONASO
Greens of Georgia
Kyrgyzstan
Bond Beter Leefmilieu – BBL
Flemish Umbrella organisation
of Environmental Groups
CIDSE
CNCD 11.11.11 - National
Center for Development
Cooperation
Friends of the Earth Europe
UNISON
Greenpeace European Unit
Russia
Inter-Environnement Wallonie –
IEW Inter-Environment Wallonia
Buryatsk regional union on
Baikal
Natuurpunt
Center for Environmental
Initiatives
Seas at Risk
Ecodefence
Friends of the Baltics
WWF European Policy Office
(EPO)
Greenpeace Russia
Za Zemiata
International Socia-Ecological
Union
World Wide Fund for Nature
(WWF Europe Unit)
Russian SEU
WWF European Policy Office
(EPO)
Ural Ecological Union
WWF Russia
WWF - Belgium
Bulgaria
Za Zemiata
Czech Republic
Misereor
Malta
Sweden
VERTIC
Centrum pro dopravu a
energetiku - Centre for
Transport and Energy
Naturschutzbund – German
Union for Nature Conservation
(NABU - Birdlife)
Nature Trust Malta
Air Pollution & Climate
Secretariat
World Animal Protection
Glopolis - Prague Global
Policy Institute
Öko Institut – Institut für
angewandt Ökologie - Institute
for Applied Ecology
Both ENDS Environment and
Development Service for NGOs
Svenska Naturskyddsföreningen
- Swedish Society for Nature
Conservation
Concerned Citizens against
Climate Change
Swedish Church Aid (SCA)
CAN-Japan
WWF Sweden
Japan
Mexico
Switzerland
Citizen's Alliance for Saving
the Atmosphere and the Earth
(CASA)
Ciudadanía Sustentable A.C.
Canadian Federation of
University Women
Greenpeace Mexico
Canadian Labour Congress
Conservation International Japan
Mexican Center for
Environmental Law (CEMDA)
Canadian Parks and Wilderness
Society - CPAWS
Friends of the Earth Japan (FoE
Japan)
World Council of Churches
Greenpeace Japan
Nicaragua
Canadian Union of Public
Employees (CUPE)
Jour de la Terre
Pro Natura (FoE Switzerland)
Presencia Ciudadana Mexicana
A.C.
World Wide Fund for Nature
- (WWF Schweiz - WWF
Switzerland)
Institute for Sustainable Energy
Policies (ISEP)
Centro Alexander Von
Humboldt.
Canadian Unitarians for Social
Justice
KAIROS - Canadian Ecumenical
Justice Initiatives
Paraguay
Canadian Voice of Women for
Peace
Leadnow
Japan Center for Sustainable
Environment and Society
(JACSES)
Canadian Youth Climate
Coalition - CYCC/CCJC
Manitoba Wildlands
Denmark
CARE Denmark
Oro Verde
Transparency International
D92-Group 92
Welthungerhilfe
DanChurchAid
Weltwirtschaft, Ökologie and
Entwicklung e.V. – World
Economy, Ecology and
Development (WEED)
Det Økologiske Råd - Danish
Ecological Council
Folkekirkens Nødhjælp DCA DanChurchAid
The Danish Organization for
Renewable Energy (OVE)
Verdensskove (used to be
Nepenthes)
WWF Verdensnaturfonden (WWF-Denmark)
Finland
FANC- Suomen
Luonnonsuojelulitto - Finnish
Association for Nature
Conservation
Finn Church Aid (FCA)
KEPA The Service Centre for
Development Cooperation
Luonto-Liitto r.y. - Nature
League of Finland
Maan ystävät ry – My Friends of
the Earth – Finland
Women in Europe for a Common
Future (WECF)
World Future Council (WFC)
Wuppertal Institut für Klima,
Umwelt, Energie GMbH
Wuppertal Institute
WWF Deutschland - WWFGermany
WWF Deutschland WWF-Germany
Drylands Coordination Group
Turkey
Doğa Koruma Merkezi-Nature
Conservation Centre
TEMA (turkish foundation for
combating soil erosion)
Campaign against Climate
Change UK
Norges Naturvernforbund Friends of the Earth Norway
Christian Aid UK
Leveg Munkacsoport Clean Air
Action Group
Iceland
Ireland
Earthwatch FoE Ireland
Greenhouse Ireland Action
Network (GRIAN)
Trocaire - Trócaire
Italy
Climate Analytics
Legambiente League for the
Environment
Climate-Alliance Germany
(Klima-Allianz Deutschland)
World Wide Fund for Nature
Italia (WWF Italy)
Deutscher Naturschutzring –
DNR - German League for nature
and Environment
Lithuania
LIFE - Frauen entwickeln
Ökotechnik - Women develop
Eco-Techniques
DF- UtviklingsfondetDevelopment Fund
Natur og Ungdom - Nature and
Youth (FoE youth)
World Society for the Protection
of Animals (WSPA)
Germanwatch
Norway
Hungary
Réseau Action Climat France –
France Climate Action Network
France (Rac-France)
Ecologic Centre for European
and International Environmental
Research
Wereld Natuur Fonds – WWF-NL
- WWF Netherlands
Framtiden i våre hender Future
in our Hands
International
Bund für Umwelt und
Naturschutz Deutschland –
BUND - Friends of the Earth
Germany
Stichting Natuur en Milieu – The
Netherlands Society for Nature
and Environment (SNM)
New Orientation for the
Economy in the 21st century
(NOE21)
SOS Mediterranean Network
(MEDSOS)
Helio International
Brot fuer die Welt - Bread for
the World
Stichting ETC
Alliance Sud
Greenpeace Greece
Greece
France
Germany
Humanistische Organisatie voor
Ontwikelings Samenwirking
- Humanist Organisation for
Development Cooperation
(HIVOS)
Forum for utvikling og miljø
- The Norwegian Forum for
Development and Environment
(ForUM)
Náttrúruverndarsamtök islands
- Iceland Nature Conservation
Association (INCA)
WWF Finland
Netherlands
Sustainable Development
Initiatives (DVI)
Luxembourg
ASTM - Third world solidarity
Greenpeace Luxembourg
Mouvement Ecologique
Luxembourg – Friends of the
Earth Luxembourg (MECO)
WWF - Turkey
United Kingdom
World Wide Fund for Nature UK
(WWF UK)
Klimaforum LatinoAmerica
Network Colombia (KLN)
Canadian Association for
Renewable Energies C.A.R.E.
Haiti
Canadian Association of
Physicians for the Environment
Haiti Survie
Honduras
Fundación MDL de Honduras
Fundación Moisés Bertoni
Canadian Centre for Policy
Ingenuity
Canadian Council for
International Cooperation
Kiko Network
Peru
Office Ecologist
Centro de Documentación y
Desarrollo Regional - CEDDRE
Citizens Environment Alliance
Fundación San Marcos para la
Ciencia y el Desarrollo
Clean Air Partnership
Oxfam Japan
Rainforest Action Network Japan
WWF Japan
CAFOD
Instituto Andino y Amazónico de
Derecho Ambiental
Citizens Climate Lobby
Citizens for Public Justice
Clean North
Clean Nova Scotia Foundation Climate Change Centre
CAN-Latin America
Movimiento Ciudadano frente al
Cambio Climático (MOCICC)
Argentina
Uruguay
Amigos de la Tierra - Argentina
Norwegian Church Aid (NCA)
CIWF - Compassion in World
Farming
Asociación Civil Eco Raíces
Centro de Estudio Uruguayo de
Técnicas Alternativas
Rainforest Foundation Norway
ClientEarth
Save the children Norway
(Redd Barna)
E3G Third Generation
Environmentalism
Comisión Interdisciplinaria de
Medio Ambiente - CIMA
CLAES – Centro Latinoamericano
de Ecología Social
Foro del Buen Ayre
Poland
EIA - Environmental
Investigation Agency
Fundación Biosfera
Sociedad Amigos del Viento
meteorología ambiente
desarrollo
Bolivia
Venezuela
Community Based
Environmental Monitoring
Network
Liga de Defensa del Medio
Ambiente - LIDEMA
Federación de Organizaciones
y Juntas Ambientalistas de
Venezuela: “FORJA”
Conseil Régional de
l’Environnement-capitale
nationale
WWF Poland
Portugal
Associaçio Nacional de
Conservaçao da Natureza –
QUERCUS - National Association
for Nature Conservation
Romania
RAC- Reţeaua de Acţiune pentru
Climă (CAN Romania)
Foundation for International
Environmental Law (FIELD)
Friends of the Earth - England,
Wales and Northern Ireland
Greenpeace UK
Fundação Grupo Esquel Brasil
Institute for European
Environmental Policy, London
(IEEP)
Instituto de Investigación
Ambiental de la Amazonía
(IPAM)
Oxfam International
Slovenia
Oxford Climate Policy (OCP)
Fokus drustvo za sonaraven
razvoj - Focus Association for
Sustainable Development
Practical Action
Spain
Royal Society for the Protection
of Birds – RSPB/BirdLife
International
Amigos de la Tierra Espana Friends of the Earth Spain
BirdLife SEO (Sociedad Española
de Ornitología)
Greenpeace Spain
Eco Union
Brazil
Progressio
Sandbag
Save the children UK
CAN-Rac Canada
Climate Reality Project
Columbia Institute
Conservation Council of New
Brunswick
Algonquin Wildlands League
Ecology North
Acción Ecológica
Aquatic Ecosystem health and
Management Society (AEHMS)
Ecology Ottawa
Acción por la Tierra
Assembly of First Nations
Asociación Chilena de ONGs
ACCIÓN
Association québécoise
de lutte contre la pollution
atmosphérique (AQLPA)
UK Youth Climate Coalition
(UKYCC )
Asociación Interamericana para
la Defensa del Ambiente - AIDA
British Columbia Sustainable
Energy Association
Green Communities Canada
Green Neighbours 21
Greenpeace Canada
Helios Center
JustEarth
Living Oceans Society
National Union of Public and
General Employees (NUPGE)
Nature Canada
Nature Saskatchewan
New Brunswick Lung Association
Ontario Clean Air Alliance
Our Horizon
Pembina Institute
Ecology Action Centre
Colombia
Green Action Centre
Pacific Peoples’ Partnership
Act for the Earth
Tearfund
Green 13
Climate Change Lawyers
Network
David Suzuki Foundation
Bathurst Sustainable
Development
Georgian Triangle Earth Day
Celebrations
Climate Action Network Niagara
350.org
Fundación TERRAM
Friends of the Earth - Canada
Oxfam Canada
Conserver Society of Hamilton
and District
Chile
ForestEthics
Climate Action Network Canada
- Réseau action climat Canada
Canada
Vitae Civilis Instituto para
Desenvolvimento Meio
Ambiente e Paz
For Our Grandchildren
Environment Northeast
Environmental Coalition of PEI
Environmental Defence Canada
ENvironnement JEUnesse Inc.
Équiterre
Faith and the Common Good
ETC Group/ETC Foundation
Oxfam Quebec
Polaris Institute
Post Carbon Toronto
Saskatchewan Eco Network
Saskatchewan Environmental
Society
Science for Peace
Sierra Club of Canada
Sierra Youth Coalition
Students on Ice Alumni
Delegation
Sustainability Solutions Group
Workers Cooperative
Tides Canada
Toronto Climate Campaign
Toronto Environmental Alliance
United Church of Canada
USC Canada
Vegetarians and Vegans of
Alberta
Voters Taking Action on Climate
Change (VTACC)
Waterloo University Coalition
for Sustainable Development
West Coast Environmental Law
Windfall Ecology Centre
World Federalist Movement
Canada
World Wildlife Fund Canada
Yukon Conservation Society
Zero Carbon Ontario
Local Environment
Development and Agricultural
Research Society (LEDARS)
Nabolok
NGO Forum for Public Health
Oxfam Bangladesh
Participatory Research & Action
Network
Practical Action Bangladesh
LEAD India
Sri Lanka
Thailand
Ivory Coast
M. S. Swaminathan Research
Foundation (MSSRF)
Center for Applied Biodiversity
Research and Education
Renewable Energy Institute of
Thailand Foundation
Envisciences
Oxfam GB
Centre for Poverty Analysis
Sustainability Watch Thailand
Oxfam India
Christian Aid Sri Lanka
Wangchan Community Centre
Paryavaran Mitra
Energy Forum (Guarantee)
Limited- Sri Lanka
Purvanchal Gramin Vikas
Sansthan (PGVS)
Samvad
Environmental Foundation
(Guarantee) Limited (EFL)
Solutions Climat
Young Volunteer for
Environment Ivory Coast (JVE)
Fédération des Usagers de la
Bicyclette (FUB)
Association Homme &
Environnement
Fédération Nationale
descAssociations d'Usagers des
Transports (FNAUT)
Association tizi -ozemour
pour le développement et
l’environnement
Greenpeace France
Groupe d'Etudes et
de Recherche sur les
Energies Renouvelables et
l'Environnement (GERERE)
Mali
Helio International
CAN-West and
Central Africa
AFAD - Association of Training
and Development Support
Hespul
Amade Pelcode
Les Amis de la Terre (FoE Fr)
Shohratgarh Envirnomnetal
Society (SES)
Green Movement of Sri Lanka
Benin
Janathakshan (Guarantee) LTD
MFC - MALI-FOLKECENTER
LPO (Ligue pour la Protection
des Oiseaux)
Munasinghe Institute for
Development (MIND)
Niger
Oxfam France
Shushilan
The Energy and Resources
Institute (TERI)
Initiatives for Sustainable and
Integrated Development (IDID)
Vasudha
Practical Action South Asia
Energy & Environment for Rural
Development (EDER)
Réseau Sortir du Nucléaire
SONGSHOPTAQUE
SPACE
VIKSAT
Sustainable Development
Networking Programme (SDNP)
WaterShed Trust Organisation
(WOTR)
Sri Lanka Red Cross Society
(SLRCS)
Women organisation for
Management of Energy,
Environment and Promotion of
Integrated Development
Burkina Faso
Nigeria
Unnayan Onneshan
Winrock International India
Naturama
African Youth Movement on the
Environment
Bhutan
World Vision India
Royal Society for the Protection
of Nature
World Wide Fund for Nature India
India
Maldives
ActionAid India
Huvadhoo Aid
Bangladesh Unnayan Parishad
(BUP)
AFPRO - Action for Food
Production
Live and Learn
Environmental Education
BDSC
Alternative Futures
Nepal
CARE Bangladesh
Centre for Environment
Education (CEE)
Child Health and Environment
Save Society (CHESS) Nepal
Centre for Science &
Environment (CSE)
Clean Energy Nepal (CEN)
CAN-South Asia
Prodipan
Bangladesh
SDS (Shariaptur Development
Society)
ActionAid Bangladesh
An Organization for SocioEconomic Development (AOSED)
Bangladesh Auxiliary Services
for Social Advancement (BASSA)
Bangladesh Centre for Advanced
Studies (BCAS)
Bangladesh Environmental
Lawyers Association (BELA)
Bangladesh Institute for
Development - BIDS
Bangladesh Rural Advancement
Committee (BRAC)
Caritas - Bangladesh
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
COAST Trust
Coastal Development
Partnership (CDP)
Concern Bangladesh
Development Wheel (DEW)
Eminence Associates for Social
Development
Gram Unnayan Karma (GUK)
Grameen Bank
Hitaishi
Humanitywatch
INTEGRATED SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT EFFORT (ISDE)
Islamic Relief Bangladesh
IUCN - Bangladesh
Centre for Social Markets
Chintan Environmental Research
and Action Group
Christian Aid India
Climate Himalaya
Consortium for Trade and
Development (CENTAD)
Dan Church Aid India
Deccan Development Society
Development Alternatives (DA)
Ekta Parishad
Evangelical Fellowship of India
Commission on Relief (EFICOR)
Gorakhpur Environmental
Action Group
Greenpeace India
Indian Network on Ethics and
climate Change
Indian Youth Climate Network
Institute of Himalayan
Environmental Research &
Education (INHERE)
Integrated Research and Action
for Development (IRADe)
Judav
Federation of Community
Forestry Users
Sri Lankan Youth Climate Action
Network
CAN-Southeast Asia
Indonesia
Institute for Essential Service
Reform (IESR)
Pelangi Indonesia- Yayasan
Pelangi
WWF Indonesia
Malaysia
Centre for Environment,
Technology and Development,
Malaysia
Cameroon
Action for Equitable, Integrated
& Sustainable Development
Cameroon Vision Trust - SWEET
Africa Foundation
CGE - Association CARRE GEO &
ENVIRONNEMENT
"DAREN FOUNDATION
(Developing Advocacy and
Research Empowerment
Network)”
Environment Recherche Action
Cameroun
Foundation for Environment and
Development (FEDEV)
Environmental Protection
Society, Malaysia
Cape Verde
LI-BIRD
Global Environment Centre
(GEC)
Chad
Nepal Water Conservation
Foundation (NWCF)
Malaysian Nature Society
Association Lead Tchad
WWF Malaysia
Democratic Repbulic
of the Congo
Institute for Social and
Environmental Transition- Nepal
(ISET-N)
Nepal Youth Climate Network
Oxfam GB
Practical Action Nepal
Philippines
Haribon Foundation
Morabi
"ACDI/ONG-RDC - ACDI/NGODRC: Actions Communautaires
pour le Développement
Intégral/Community Action for
Integrated Development”
Winrock International Nepal
Legal Rights & Natural
Resources Center/Kasama sa
Kalikasan
WWF Nepal
Lingkod Tao Kalikasan
Pakistan
LEAD Pakistan
Miriam Public Education &
Awareness Campaign for the
Environment
Oxfam Pakistan
Mother Earth Foundation
Society for Conservation and
Protection of Environment
(SCOPE)
Philippinne Rural
Reconstruction Movement
Sustainable Development
Foundation
Soljuspax/ Sol Justitae Pax
Ghana
Tanggol Kalikasan
HATOF Foundation
Upholding Life and Nature
Guinea
YAMOG Renewable Energy
Development Center
AGUIPER
United Mission to Nepal
Sustainable Development Policy
institute (SDPI)
WWF Pakistan
JVE Niger
Climate Change Network Nigeria
(CCNN)
Women in Europe for a Common
Future France
WWF France
Solar Generation
Virage Energie Nord-Pas-deCalais
Virage Energie Pays-de-la-Loire
Groupe de Recherche Pour
la Protection des Ressources
Naturelles
Réseau de l’écolo-plateforme
du Maroc du Nord
Tunisia
Association Tunisie
Mediterranée pour le
Développement Durable
(ATUMED)
Association Tunisienne pour la
Protection de la Nature et de
l’Environnement (ATPNE)
Nigerian Environmental Study/
Action Team (NEST)
Women in Europe for a Common
Future France
Senegal
WWF France
Environment Development
Action in the Third World
(ENDA TM)
RAC-Maghreb
South Africa
Algeria
350.org
Réseau Environment &
Développement (CONGAD)
Sierra Leone
Youth Empowerment and Peace
Building Organization (YEPO)
Association de Recherche sur
le Climat et l’Environnement
(ARCE)
South Africa CAN
Action Aid
Alternative Information &
Development Centre (AIDC)
Association des Amis de la
Saoura
Amnesty International
South Africa
Association écologique pour la
protection de la faune et de la
flore (AEPEFF)
Bench Marks
Actions en faveur de l'homme et
de la nature (AFHON)
ADT-Togo Friends of the
Earth Togo
Mouvement écologique Algérien
(MEA)
ANCE-TOGO
Mauritania
ASEDI - Association of the
Environmental Scientists for an
Integrated Development
Association en Faveur de
l’Environnement (AFE)
Togo
Young Volunteers for
Environment (JVE)
Climate & Development
Knowledge Network
Conservation SA
Environmental Monitoring
Group (EMG)
Association pour la Protection
de l'Environnement en
Mauritanie (APEM)
France
Gambia
Agir Pour l’environnement
Concern Universal
Alofa Tuvalu
ILUTA ENGAMBI Claude
ZERO WASTE France
Comité de Liaison Énergies
Renouvelables (CLER)
S.O.S OASIS
Energies Solidaires
Climate Action Partnership
Association Naforé
Horizon Vert – Green Horizon
Effet de serre toi-même
Centre for Environmental Rights
Earth Life Africa
Rac-France
Dossiers et Débats pour le
Développement Durable (4D)
Cosatu
Association mauritanienne pour
l’auto-développement (AMAD)
GRAK - GREEN ARK ( ARCHE
VERTE)
Guinee Ecologie
Groupe de Recherche
Pluridisciplinaire sur les
Changements Climatiques
Bienfaisance Sans Frontière
Ecocity (CURES)
ERC
Fossil Free South Africa
ONG ACTIONS
Greater Edendal Environmental
Network (GREEN)
ONG Ecodev
Greenpeace Africa
ONG Tenmiya
Indigenous Peoples of Africa
Coordinating Committee (IPAAC)
Morocco
Association AZIR Pour la
Protection de l'Environnement
Association des Sciences de la
Vie et de la Terre du Maroc
Indigo
International Alliance on Natural
Resources in Africa
Kathrada Foundation
Minerals and Energy Education
and Training Institute
National Labour and Economic
Development Institute (Naledi)
Gender and Climate Change
Network
National Union of Metalworkers
of South Africa (Numsa)
Mauritius Council for
Development, Environmental
Studies & Conservation
(MAUDESCO)
Oxfam South Africa
OMCJC
Project 90x2030
Small Farmers Movement
of Mauritius
Renewable Energy Centre
Mozambique
Right2Know
SACC
SACCYF
Section 27
Socio-Economic Rights Institute
of South Africa (SERI)
As You Sow
Audubon Minnesota
Avaaz
Brighter Green
C2C Fellows
California Student Sustainability
Coalition
Physicians for Social
Responsibility
GreenLaw
Republic of Kiribati
Public Citizen
ENVIROFRIENDS INSTITUTE OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY
Namibia
Institute at the Golden Gate
Institute for Local Self-Reliance
Clean Water Action
Sustainable Energy Africa (SEA)
Community Initiative for Social
Enhancement (CISE)
Sustainable Energy Society
Southern Africa (SESSA)
Gender CC Southern Africa Women for Climate Justice
Climate Action Liaison Coalition
Timberwatch
WWF
Climate Protection Campaign
The GreenHouse Project (GHP)
Swaziland
Climate Solutions
Tshwane Hub
UWC
Yonge Nawe Environmental
Action Group
Coalition on the Environment
and Jewish Life (COEJL)
WWF South Africa
Zambia
College of the Atlantic
YouLead-Collective
Centre for Energy, Environment
and Engineering (CEEEZ)
Climate Access
Climate Law and Policy
Conservation International
Conservation Law Foundation
Energy and Environmental
Concerns for Zambia
Detroiters Working for
Environmental Justice
Zimbabwe
Divest Harvard
Climate Change and Sustainable
Development Network
EarthDay Network
ZERO Regional Environment
Organization
Earthworks
Zimconserve
Earthjustice
Ecoequity
Energy Action Coalition
Environment America
USCAN
USA
LEAD Southern & Eastern Africa
350.org
Sustainable Rural Growth and
Development Initiative (SRGDI)
ActionAid USA
Environment Northeast
Environmental & Energy Study
Institute (EESI)
Environmental Defense Fund
Alliance for Affordable Energy
Environmental Investigation
Agency
Alliance for Water Efficiency
Environmental Law & Policy
Center (ELPC)
Alliance of Nurses for Healthy
Environments
International Environmental Law
Project (IELP) at Lewis & Clark
Law School
International Forum on
Globalization
International Fund for Animal
Welfare (IFAW)
International Rivers
Islamic Environmental Group of
Wisconsin
Rainforest Action Network
Refugees International
Sierra Club US
Snowriders International
Sojourners
Southern Alliance for Clean
Energy
Southern Oregon Climate
Action Now
SustainUS
The Climate Reality Project
The Emmett Center on Climate
Change and the Environment
Kids vs. Global Warming
The Joint Center for Political and
Economic Studies
Kyoto USA
The Nature Conservancy (TNC)
Latinos Go Green
The Resource Innovation Group
(TRIG)
League of Conservation Voters
Environment Friendly Charity
Association
Friends of Nature
Global Village of Beijing
GREEN ANHUI ENVIRONMENTAL
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
GREEN EARTH VOLUNTEERS
Greenovate
Greenriver Environment
Protection Association of
Sichuan
Institute for Environment &
Development
Promotion Association For
Mountain-River-Lake Regional
Sustainable Development
(MRLSD)
Shan Shui Conservation Centre
U.S. Climate Plan
Shanghai Oasis Ecological
Conservation and
Communication Center (OASIS)
Massachusetts Climate Action
Network
US Climate and Health Alliance
XIAMEN GREEN CROSS
ASSOCIATION (XMGCA)
Mickey Leland Center for
Environment and Sustainability
at Texas Southern University
U.S. Green Building Council
(USGBC)
Moms Clean Air Force
United Methodist Church General Board of Church and
Society
International
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Virginia Conservation Network
CARE International
Virginia Interfaith Power & Light
Caritas International
National Wildlife Federation
(NWF)
Voices for Progress
Christian Aid
WE ACT for Environmental
Justice
Global Alliance for Incinerator
Alternatives (GAIA)
WEDO
Global Witness
Western Clean Energy Campaign
Greencross International
Local Governments for
Sustainability (ICLEI)
Montana Environmental
Information Center
Natural Resources Defense
Council
New Energy Economy
North Carolina Conservation
Network
Niue
CHINA YOUTH CLIMATE ACTION
NETWORK (CYCAN)
CERES
InterAction
China
IndyACT
Protect our Winters
Livaningo
Citizens Climate Lobby
CAN-International
Niue Island United Association
of Non-Government
Organisations (NIUANGO)
Interfaith Power & Light
Institute for Policy Studies (IPS)
/Sustainable Energy & Economy
Network (SEEN)
Lebanon
China Association for NGO
Cooperation-CANGO
Center for Social Inclusion
Clean Energy Action
Council for Development
and Environmental Studies &
Conservation (Maudesco)
Green For All
Illinois Environmental Council
South Africa
350 Youth Group
Pew Environment Group
Center for Rural Affairs
Clean Coalition
Mauritius
GlobalSolutions.org
Justica Ambiental (JA)
ELA Namibia
Youth Action in Relief (YARD)
Limited
WWF International
Presbyterian Church USA
CIEL
Action for Environmental
Sustainability (AFES)
Worldwatch Institute
Humane Society International
Renewable Energy and Energy
Efficiency Bureau of Namibia
(R3E)
Malawi
Penn Future
Health Care Without Harm
Southern African Catholic
Bishops' Conference (SACBC)
Lesotho Council of NGOs (LCN)
- PELUM
World Vision International
Center for Clean Air Policy
Chicago Physicians for Social
Responsibility
Lesotho
World Wildlife Fund USA
Center for Biological Diversity
Desert Research Foundation of
Namibia
Botswana Technology Centre
(BOTEC)
Pacific Environment
Action Group for Renewable
Energies and Sustainable
Development (GED)
CRIAA SA-DC
Botswana
Wetlands International
Population Action International
South Africa Climate Action
Network (SACAN)
CAN-Southern
Africa Region
Georgetown Climate Center
World Resources Institute (WRI)
Greenpeace USA
Chesapeake Climate Action
Network (CCAN)
South African History Archive
(SAHA)
Friends of the Earth US (FoE)
Pace Energy and Climate Center
CARE USA
South-South-North (SSN)
Southern African Faith
Communities' Environment
Institute
Friends Committee on National
Legislation
Transportation for America
Union of Concerned Scientists
William C Velasquez Institute
Cook Islands
Cook Islands Climate Action
Network
BirdLife International
Greenpeace International
Oxfam International
Oil Change International
Will Steger Foundation
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
America
Olympic Climate Action
Windustry
Pacific Islands Climate
Revolution
Alliance to Save Energy (ASE)
Faith in Place
Oregon Environmental Council
Woods Hole Research Center
Save the Children International
Appalachian Voices
Fresh Energy
Oxfam America
Kiribati Climate Action Network
Taiwan
Taiwan Environmental
Protection Union
Tuvalu
Tuvalu Climate Action Network
United Kingdom
The Green Belt Movement
International – Europe Office
Financial Report
Donors
Statements of Financial Position
(In U.S. funds)
Statements of Operations and Changes in Net Assets
(In U.S. funds)
December 31, 2014
For the year ended December 31, 2014
Revenue
Grants and contracts
Contributions
Foreign exchange loss
$
Expenses
Salaries and benefits
Professional development
Travel - staff
Special projects
Travel - other
Node support
Professional fees
ECO
Venue rental
Telephones and teleconference
Office and administrations
Website and email
Publications and subscriptions
Occupancy
Materials
Catering
Insurance
Amortization
Hospitality and fundraising
Miscellaneous
Legal fees
$
Excess of expenses over revenue
(expenses over revenue)
City of Bonn (in-kind)
Current
Cash
Grant receivable
Prepaid expenses
624,691
4,524
213,097
123,943
168,490
323,833
20,192
29,846
32,953
11,137
21,694
3,356
12,434
1,623
23,275
8,254
0
2904
288
3,376
245
Bread for the World/Brot für die welt
Christian Aid
2014
Assets
1,467,950
61,285
(112,945)
1,416,290
$
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
566,584
PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT
TOTAL ASSETS
537,110
18,847
10,627
7,708
$
574,292
Civil Society in Development
ClimateWorks Foundation
DANIDA through the Climate Capacity Consortium
European Climate Foundation
Norwegian Forum for Development and Environment
WWF International
LIABILITIES
Anonymous
Current
Accounts payable and
accrued liabilities
Deferred revenue
$
180,317
256,931
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Get involved
437,248
Become a member:
Net assets
137,044
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$
574,292
Contact your regional or national node to learn how your organization can become a CAN member:
http://climatenetwork.org/about/join-can
1,630,155
For international organizations or organizations based in a country not represented above, contact CAN:
administration@climatenetwork.org.
(213,865)
Stay informed:
Net assets, beginning of year
Net assets, end of year
Beyond 2015
$
350,909
Subscribe to ECO, a newsletter to provide daily updates on progress at the UN Climate Talks and download the app:
http://climatenetwork.org/eco-newsletters
137,044
Subscribe to the CAN Newsletter, produced quarterly to update you on progress to a 100% renewable energy world:
http://bit.ly/CANnewsletterSubscribe
2014 Expenditures
Follow us online:
MANAGEMENT
COMMUNICATIONS
COORDINATION
Website: www.climatenetwork.org
11%
OPERATIONS &
LOGISTICS
7%
10%
Twitter: @CANIntl
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CANInternational
Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/caninternational/
POLICY
COORDIANTION
Instagram: https://instagram.com/can.international/
20%
YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/caninternational
30%
NODE SUPPORT &
MOVEMENT BUILDING
CAMPAIGNS
COORDINATION
22%
climatenetwork.org