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About KAMY

FOCUS

AREAS

Indigenous people

Business
and Human Rights

Just Energy Transition

Climate Communication

Legal

Empowerment

Gender & Women

Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) is a women-led climate justice and feminist organisation. Since 2020, we’ve shifted national policy from awareness to rights-based action by ensuring those most affected lead the change.

 

Our theory of change is simple: true sustainability emerges when power shifts to the people. We centre Indigenous communities, women, youth, workers, persons with disabilities, and other frontline groups—recognising their lived realities as evidence for policy change.

Through community consultations and movement-building, we co-create solutions that embed justice, gender equity, and social inclusion into Malaysia’s climate response. We mobilise to hold duty-bearers accountable and reimagine systems by rewriting the rules of climate governance from the ground up.

Explore KAMY'S pUBLICATIONS

Here you can access all of KAMY’s publications, reports, and submissions — including our contributions to CEDAW, the NAP BHR zero draft, CRC, and many more.

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LATEST!

JET-BHR in Peninsular Malaysia

This report analyses Malaysia's energy transition progress through the Business and Human Rights lens, examining how Just Transition can protect and empower workers, Indigenous peoples, women, and vulnerable communities.

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NBA-BHR

KAMY authored the Environment chapter in Malaysia's first National Baseline Assessment on Business and Human Rights, spearheaded by the Legal Affairs Division of the Prime Minister's Department (BHEUU). Our contribution examines critical issues including the need to establish a constitutional right to a clean, safe, and sustainable environment, and enact a Climate Change Act with legally binding targets. 

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Towards a Feminist Just Energy Transition in Asia

A regional policy brief developed by the Asia Feminist Coalition; this document outlines a path towards a feminist-led just energy transition in Asia. It critiques the existing energy system, identifies key principles of a feminist transition, examines global macroeconomic barriers, and presents actionable recommendations for policymakers in the energy ecosystem.

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Heartbeat Voices from Indigenous Youth of Peninsula Malaysia

The "Sekolah Iklim" report highlights the experiences of Orang Asli youth in Peninsular Malaysia amidst climate change. It discusses their struggles with socio-economic hardships and environmental threats, emphasising their resilience and adaptability. The report critiques prevailing legal frameworks and advocates for stronger Indigenous land rights and inclusion in climate governance. 

Women & Climate Crisis report

Women & Climate Crisis, a policy paper coming soon in 2025.

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Our Programmes

A climate journalism training and mentorship initiative that has proudly supported dozens of journalists across Malaysia. To date, over 10 original stories have been produced, spotlighting climate change, energy transition, and environmental justice.

Read More >

Legal Empowerment Programme

This programme aims to strengthen public understanding, access, and participation in climate-related laws and policy processes in Malaysia. It includes resources on RUUPIN, Malaysia’s proposed Climate Change Bill, and provides clear, multilingual communication materials—such as infographics, explainers, and legal breakdowns—to ensure more inclusive civic engagement around climate governance. Read More >

Voice & Visibility

A feminist regional initiative aimed at strengthening the leadership and capacity of women in climate action across Malaysia and the Global South. It is co-led by:

  1. IWRAW Asia Pacific (Malaysia)

  2. Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY)

  3. NIDWAN (Nepal)

  4. LILAK (Philippines)

 

Together, these partners amplify the voices of women, particularly Indigenous and marginalized women, in climate advocacy spaces—locally and internationally.

Business and Human Rights (BHR)

An advocacy initiative that calls for the constitutional recognition of the right to a safe, clean, healthy, and sustainable environment in Malaysia. This programme links corporate responsibility, climate justice, and human rights, with a focus on regulatory reform and public awareness around environmental harm caused by industries.

Orang Asli (Indigenous People in Peninsular Malaysia)

Weaving Hopes for the Future: Launched in 2021, this Indigenous-led initiative amplifies the voices of Peninsular Malaysia’s Orang Asli—especially young women—through art, film, and cultural storytelling.

 

From highlighting the issue of Loss and Damage at COP26 to producing a community report on the Jakun people in Pahang presented at COP27 and COP28, the programme centers Indigenous knowledge in climate discourse. Read More >

Sekolah Iklim: A landmark report that elevates the role of Orang Asli youth in climate governance. It documents the impact of logging, monocrop plantations, mining, and weak disaster response on Indigenous communities.

 

The report calls for urgent reforms to protect Indigenous land and cultural rights, in alignment with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and SUHAKAM’s national recommendations. Read More >

MEDIA FOOTPRINT

Can CCUS save Malaysia’s oil and gas industry?

21 March 2025

Revise carbon capture bill for full regulation of projects, govt urged

19 March 2025

CCUS Bill 2025: A necessary step or a risk to Malaysia’s environment?

10 March 2025

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