Climate Justice, From the Ground Up We advance rights-based climate action in Malaysia through policy research, coalition building, and community empowerment—ensuring those most affected by climate change lead the solutions. Access KAMY's Resource Hub About KAMY FOCUS AREAS Indigenous people Business and Human Rights Just Energy Transition Climate Communication Legal Empowerment Gender & Women KAMY is a feminist climate justice organisation advancing rights-based, gender-responsive climate governance in Malaysia. Since 2020, we've worked at the intersection of climate action and social justice, bridging grassroots communities—especially women, Indigenous Peoples, and youth—with policy-makers to ensure Malaysia's climate response centers the most vulnerable. Through research, advocacy, and coalition-building, we translate complex climate policies into accessible action while platforming marginalized voices in spaces where critical decisions about our climate future are made. LEARN MORE 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. LATEST! Women, Gender and Climate Governance in Peninsular Malaysia A comprehensive policy paper analysing how climate change disproportionately impacts women in Malaysia. Assessing national policies against international commitments such as CEDAW and the Paris Agreement, this report identifies implementation gaps in Malaysia's climate governance and calls for meaningful participation of women in climate decision-making—not merely as vulnerable victims, but as leaders and agents of transformative change. 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. 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. 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. Do you know about Malaysia's Climate Change Bill (RUUPIN) ? KAMY wrote three RUUPIN Feedback Submissions for the government, in collaboration with various stakeholders and diverse perspectives. (1) General submission (2) Women’s Rights (3) Children and Youth’s Rights Read them here > Learn more about RUUPIN here > Download resources about RUUPIN here > Our Principles & approach Rights-based & gender responsive Every climate policy, every energy transition, every adaptation plan must protect human rights and address how climate change affects people differently based on gender, class, and identity. We integrate feminist analysis into all our advocacy, ensuring no one is left behind in Malaysia's climate response. Decolonising climate discourse We challenge the dominance of Global North narratives in climate conversations. Through community-centered research, grassroots storytelling, and Indigenous knowledge systems, we amplify local voices and solutions rooted in Malaysian realities. Bridging complex to accessible Climate policy shouldn't be locked away in technical jargon. We translate complex legal frameworks, energy systems, and international negotiations into accessible information that empowers communities to engage meaningfully in decisions affecting their lives. Coalition building across movements Climate justice intersects with every struggle for equity. We build alliances across women's rights, Indigenous sovereignty, food sovereignty, labor rights, and environmental movements - recognising that our fights are interconnected and our solutions must be too. Data-driven & grounded on lived realities Our advocacy combines research with lived experiences from the ground. We fill critical data gaps while ensuring community voices and stories remain at the center of our policy work. OUR Focus areas Just Energy Transition (JET) Our JET work encompasses: Research & Policy Development Through our JETBHR research , we produced Malaysia's first comprehensive analysis applying Business and Human Rights principles to energy transition, offering concrete policy recommendations for state and corporate actors. Contributed human rights and community engagement perspectives to Malaysia's Sustainable Energy Development Authority (SEDA) in developing the National Renewable Energy Policy Document and Action Plan (Phase 2), helping shape the country's renewable energy framework and implementation strategy. Asia Feminist Coalition We are a founding member of the Asia Feminist Coalition, launched in 2022 with Oxfam International and partners across the region. In 2023, we co-authored the regional policy brief “Towards a Feminist Just Energy Transition in Asia.” As part of Malaysia’s 2025 ASEAN chairmanship, we’re co-organised a regional dialogue with AFC and our regional partners on gender and just energy transition (JET–GENDER) , and coordinated conversations on the labour impacts of energy transition—especially on women and workers. Media & Comms Since 2022, our Lensa Iklim programme has been crucial in building climate journalism capacity, training 50+ journalists and producing investigative features on energy transition issues from hydropower impacts to solar waste management . Business & Human Rights (BHR) NAPBHR (National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights) As the lead for the Environment chapter in Malaysia’s Baseline Assessment on Business and Human Rights (NAPBHR), we identified critical policy gaps in corporate environmental accountability. We continue to advocate for the constitutional right to a clean and healthy environment, alongside the enactment of a Climate Change Act with binding targets. Our work advances corporate accountability frameworks that ensure businesses respect, protect, and remedy both environmental and human rights. Read More JET-BHR JET-BHR In Peninsular Malaysia - Towards a Just Energy Transition with Business and Human Rights Principles In February 2025, we published “JET-BHR in Peninsular Malaysia” —a first-of-its-kind report examining Malaysia’s energy transition through a Business and Human Rights (BHR) lens. The report documents how energy transitions affect workers, Indigenous peoples, women, and other vulnerable communities. It outlines key barriers and opportunities for a rights-based approach, and provides policy recommendations for duty bearers—grounded in the BHR principles of protect, respect, and remedy. Read More Gender & Women CEDAW Process We led Malaysia’s first comprehensive gender-climate submission to the CEDAW Committee, marking a major step in feminist climate advocacy. Our official written report, “Women & Climate Crisis in Peninsula Malaysia” (April 2024), detailed the gendered impacts of climate disasters, care burdens, energy poverty, and policy gaps in Malaysia’s climate response. As a result, we secured substantive recommendations on climate change and just energy transition in the CEDAW Concluding Observations—creating binding obligations for the Malaysian government. Gender Budget Group As part of Malaysia’s Gender Budget Group (GBG), we contributed climate justice perspectives to national budget advocacy in 2024. At the Gender Lens on Budget 2025 roundtable , we highlighted the disproportionate climate impacts on women and called for a national baseline on gendered climate risks and stronger climate-environment SDG tagging. We also engaged Members of Parliament to promote gender-responsive budgeting frameworks that integrate care work, climate resilience, and inclusive energy transition. Our work supports ongoing efforts to institutionalise gender-responsive approaches in climate finance governance. Legal Empowerment Malaysia's Climate Change Bill (RUUPIN) Advocacy We led extensive advocacy on Malaysia’s upcoming Climate Change Bill (RUUPIN) , utilising a rights-based and inclusive approach. Through urgent public outreach, we engaged a wide range of civil society groups—including women’s rights organisations, youth networks, Indigenous advocates, and persons with disabilities—to provide substantive feedback on the bill draft. To strengthen public participation, we developed accessible climate communication tools in both English and Bahasa Melayu , including one-pagers and explainer videos—ensuring more people could engage with policy processes that shape their future. Universal Periodic Review (UPR) Process We have been actively engaged in Malaysia’s Universal Periodic Review (UPR) process since early 2023, working through the COMANGO coalition. KAMY contributed to the Joint NGO Report submitted in July 2023 , ensuring the inclusion of critical perspectives on environmental rights, just energy transition, and gender-climate intersections. As a result, Malaysia’s UPR in January 2024 saw the adoption of landmark recommendations—calling for gender-responsive climate policies, stronger environmental governance, and the protection of vulnerable groups in the face of climate impacts. Indigenous Peoples 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 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 Climate Communications Lensa Iklim Our flagship climate journalism programme (2022-2025) strengthens Malaysia's media capacity to report on climate change and energy transition with depth and accuracy. We've trained 50+ journalists and editors across Malaysia , equipping them with the skills to cover complex climate issues. Through structured mentorship, we've supported the production of 10+ original investigative stories spotlighting climate change, energy transition, and environmental justice. In February 2023, we published "Climate And Energy Transition Reporting In Peninsular Malaysia's Mainstream News Media" . This research conducted systematic content analysis, identifying coverage gaps and providing a roadmap for improved climate communication strategies. Through ongoing curriculum development and mentorship support, Lensa Iklim is building a generation of climate-literate journalists who can translate complex climate science and policy into accessible public discourse, fundamentally improving how Malaysians understand and engage with climate issues. Read More MEDIA FOOTPRINT SEE MORE > 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 ... 59 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 ... 59 Can CCUS save Malaysia’s oil and gas industry? 21 March 2025 View More The Edge Revise carbon capture bill for full regulation of projects, govt urged 19 March 2025 View More FMT CCUS Bill 2025: A necessary step or a risk to Malaysia’s environment? 10 March 2025 View More The Malaysian Reserve

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马来西亚气候行动（KAMY）备忘录 内阁部长及国会议员把气候变化课题视为一场危机，并宣布环境紧急动议 致力打造可永续发展的低碳排放量经济 加强保护环境的法律与执法 透明化数据与资料，让地方政府与州政府更透明，更负责任 在应对气候变化的后果时，优先选择接近生态系统和自然环境的应对方式 在土地使用方面，优先考量自然环境与人类（人类和自然环境在利润之上） 正义地处理原住民土地问题，并确保原住民的同意是自由的, 自发 的，且是在了解状况的情况下给（Free Prior Informed Consent） 提高社会对气候变化议题的醒觉 在批准基础设施的建设之前以可持续发展和自然环境保护做为先决条件 Bahasa Melayu English 马来西亚气候行动（KAMY）备忘录: List

CLIMATE WORKSHOP KAMY's ethos is putting people at the center of climate action. Community empowerment can ensure that the inclusivity in policymaking translates to better implementation and regulation. How can you brainstorm, and run your own grassroots climate campaign? Latest Contact Us In this capacity building initiative, KAMY has run various climate workshops in schools, universities, and communities, to build the confidence and skills for their own climate campaigns. We aim for institutions of education to declare a climate emergency. KAMY collaborators communities schools universities Student organizations CSOs NGOs ! Widget Didn’t Load Check your internet and refresh this page. If that doesn’t work, contact us.

Forest protection and reforestation is critical in #ClimateJustice Forest Workshop Click for more Latest Actvity Click for more #MYClimateStories More Defend Kuala Langat North Forest Reserve

WORKSHOP 2 THEMATIC CONCEPTS Introduction to Energy and Systemic Shift Concepts Journalists are introduced to the concept of energy and its lack of coverage linking to the global climate crisis. DATE 2 July 2022 TOPICS AND EXPERT SPEAKERS Introduction to Energy: Energy and Climate by Ili Nadiah. She is the programme director of Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY). Her presentation shed light on the concept of energy, like how energy is created, sourced, and used, and energy’s impact on human civilization, the climate crisis, and journalists' action to bridge the knowledge gap among the public on the energy sector. a. Speaker materials : i. Introduction to Energy: Energy and Climate (Canva) Read More Introduction to Energy: Local and Global Trends by Dr Gary Theseira. He is a Technical Expert from the Malaysian Green Technology and Climate Change Corporation (MGTC). He has extensive experience in climate change, sustainable policy development, and climate change negotiations at COP UNFCCC. In his presentation, Dr Gary gave a global perspective and understanding of the changes and oftentimes slow progress of the energy sector transformation and climate decision-making in national policies. a. Speaker materials : i. Introduction to Energy: Local and Global Trends (PPTX) Read More Concept of "Fair share" + Climate Justice, how it is related to Malaysia by Hilary Kung. She is a Senior Researcher at Third World Network (TWN) and Sahabat Alam Malaysia (SAM) and has extensive experience in political ecology and environmental science. Her presentation briefly introduced SAM and TWN extensive work in national, regional and global landscapes and multilateral spaces to fight for equity and justice in climate action. a. Speaker materials : i. Climate Justice and the Concept of “Fair Share” (PDF) Read More WORKSHOP SUMMARY REPORT Read More

Be part of the change in 2020 On the cusp of the new decade, we would like to wish everyone a blessed new year and thank you for your endless support for the climate movement. The new decade sends a signal that we have more or less ten years before the temperature hikes up to more than 1.5 degrees Celcius. This will throw the natural systems out of balance, and as creatures that rely so much on nature – this posed an existential threat for humanity itself. With the way we are consuming things right now, without any regards to the environment, we are denying the rights of future generation to a habitable planet. And, for some community, that future is now. For example, this region is choking from a yearly haze crisis during the heatwaves, where the sky turned red in many areas, millions of people are smoking poison, schools closing for long periods of time etc – the haze is a public health nightmare as well as releasing gigatonnes of CO2 into the atmosphere. In the north – Myanmar and the Philippines, extreme weather patterns have caused frequent and stronger cyclones, leaving a trail of death and destruction. Sea levels are rising, and as more natural barriers like the mangroves are disappearing, more coastal cities will be hit hard and submerged in the next few decades. The magnitude of the tropical rainforest loss has not only led to a biodiversity crisis but also the degradation of water catchment that we heavily relied on. As resources wane, people will panic, hate, and blame. And this, will be a normal setting for our future, and perhaps even much worse. Our world is degrading fast into a state where it is not habitable anymore. Everyone will bear the implications -- you, your family, your friends, and your community. For some, the crisis has already hit them, risking food and water securities that have led to social unrest. This is the tipping point, if we fail to act now, our generation will be the first to perish because of climate change. In 2019, we have seen a surge of people from various backgrounds, young and old, stood together amid the climate crisis. Inside this crisis, incredible groups of young people have emerged with an amazing level of passion and creativity, and novel ways to organize and collaborate. The young, despite carrying the heavy burden and consequences of inaction by the corrupt and broken system, have shown resilience, strength, unity, survival and most important of all: HOPE. For the past one-year, young people globally have taken the lead for a social change – asking for a better future, pushing for a JUST climate policy where all voices are heard, and even designing for technological solutions. Gone were the days where only people in science can talk about the climate crisis. The young people today are a new breed of climate and environmental activists, constantly rethinking novel ways to empower the people to bring about the system and social change needed to heal this world. Read our impact snapshot of the activities we have run since our inception nine months ago, When KAMY started in early March 2019, we aim to bridge the gap existing between environmental and human rights causes in Malaysia to establish that these two causes intersect and are evermore connected in the future. One of the common responses we have gotten is that the issue of the climate crisis is too complex and abstract that these groups simply felt overwhelmed by the magnitude of its impacts. We realized that emulating climate campaigns from the Northern states, especially from developed nations, will fail to work in Malaysia given the different socio-economic and geographic scales, and climate literacy levels. The climate movement also faces a monumental challenge to maintain momentum. As a small and new group, which is run mostly by university students and young professionals, we have to select issues that we can work best with our current capacity. KAMY will focus on two main campaigns in 2020; CLIMATE STRIKES and ADVOCACY. Our work is utilized by a wide cross-sector of the community including the media, frontline communities, schools and universities, environmental and human rights NGOs, health organizations, government bodies, and individuals. Click on the links below to browse further information. CLIMATE STRIKES JEREBU IPCC TALK SERIES CLIMATE WORKSHOP CLIMATE CIRCLE (CC) OPS DARURAT IKLIM CLIMATE REPORT CARD KAMY's ethos is putting people at the center of climate action. Community empowerment can ensure that inclusive policymaking translates to meaningful implementation and regulation, and thus ensuring impactful and meaningful action By using a range of strategies such as producing reports, visual items, media work, community events, strategic projects, and prolific social media output, we can engage with a wide cross-section of the Malaysian public. FUNDRAISING ! FUNDRAISING ! FUNDRAISING ! As an independent organization, we rely on our fantastic community of supporters (people just like you!) to help us raise funds for our work. Together, you will help us reach new networks, raise vital funds and populate the Malaysian everyday life on impacts of the climate crisis and what possible solutions to mitigate and adapt to the warming climate. We aim to promote honest and transparent campaigns Click HERE to read the financial breakdown of these campaigns and how you can contribute financially EVERYONES’ VOICE MATTERS. BE THE CHANGE YOU WANT TO SEE IN THIS WORLD BE A REBEL! We need volunteers and it doesn’t matter if you lack the experience. Our team will gladly assist and guide you on your tasks based on your abilities and commitment. So don’t doubt yourself, because we don’t! We do not discriminate and we believe that everybody has a role to play and it is our moral responsibility to ensure that our voices are heard, and collectively mitigate this crisis and prepare ourselves for the warming climate. What kind of volunteers are we looking for? Research team for the campaigns Visual designers : video editing, poster, illustration & infographic designers #MYClimateStrike volunteers >> https://www.klimaactionmalaysia.org/sertai-kamy << WE’LL HAVE OUR TEAM CONTACT YOU TO HELP YOU OUT INTERESTED TO COLLABORATE? We are on a constant lookout for new partners to work with. Email us! KAMY IS LOOKING FOR A SPACE IN KLANG VALLEY Email us!

#OPSDaruratIklim is KAMY's ongoing campaign to demand national politicians and media take action to curb the climate crisis. We urge the declaration of "Climate Emergency" or "Darurat Iklim" to accelerate financial and legal mobilization. Latest Activity ! Widget Didn’t Load Check your internet and refresh this page. If that doesn’t work, contact us.

KAMY DEMANDS BM Mandarin English Muat turun Members of the Parliament and Ministers to treat climate change as a CRISIS and declare a “state of emergency” A just transition towards a low carbon, resilient and sustainable economy Stricter Environmental Regulations and effective enforcement Access to data transparency, urging accountability and integrity in all levels of the Government Prioritise adaptations centred on the ecosystem and natural environment to combat the effects of climate change Adopt a sustainable system of land usage which prioritises the environment and people. (People and Environment before Profit) Justice for the Orang Asli in matters relating to land rights based on the principles of Free Prior Informed Consent (FPIC) Increase of climate literacy in Malaysia Sustainability and climate resilience as a precondition of new infrastructure and development projects

In conjunction with International Day For Biological Diversity (22 May), KAMY partnered with Diribumi Ecological Practice and Global Youth Biodiversity Network (GYBN) to document and showcase video series of youth permaculture activities during the COVID-19 pandemic. This series is also released in United Nations Decade on Biodiversity IG COVID-19 GRASSROOTS PERMACULTURE ACTION DUKUN KEBUN TAUFIK SALLEH NURAISHAH SHAMSUDDIN PULAU BIDAN ECO PROJECT Families Exploring Science Together FAHMI, Sri Pedas Integrated Farm

The Universal Periodic Review (UPR) is a mechanism of the United Nations Human Rights Council in which each member state (or country) undergoes a peer review of its human rights records every 4.5 years. Other member states provide recommendations to the state under review, and the state under review can decide whether to accept, partially accept or note the recommendations received. Malaysia UPR 4th Cycle COMANGO & KAMY's involvement in the UPR process The Universal Periodic Review (UPR) is a mechanism of the United Nations Human Rights Council in which each member state (or country) undergoes a peer review of its human rights records every 4.5 years. Other member states provide recommendations to the state under review, and the state under review can decide whether to accept, partially accept or note the recommendations received. Once the decision regarding the recommendations is made, the state under review will then have till the next UPR cycle to implement these recommendations. How is Malaysia part of this process? To begin, Malaysia compiles its national report, detailing the country's human rights situation and progress made since the last review in 2018. This report serves as a cornerstone for the UPR process Simultaneously, civil society organisations within Malaysia, including local NGOs, submit their own reports. These alternative perspectives provide a comprehensive view of the human rights landscape in the country, complementing or challenging the official government report. This is where COMANGO comes in! COMANGO (Coalition of Malaysian NGOs in the Universal Periodic Review Process) is a key civil society alliance in Malaysia, formed in 2008. It unites various human rights organisations to participate in Malaysia's UPR process. COMANGO plays a vital role by providing alternative reports on the country's human rights situation, ensuring civil society perspectives are heard alongside the government's official report. So....what’s the outcome of the UPR process? Malaysia's 4th UPR cycle outcome Total recommendations: 348 Accept in full = 182 Accept in part = 41 Take note = 125 UPR Outcome Document Recommendations that Malaysia accepted in full (related to climate crisis & Business and Human Rights) : 55.207 Take into consideration the rights of women, children and persons with disabilities in climate change strategies (Timor-Leste) 55.208 Take into account the rights of women, children, older persons and persons with disabilities in climate change adaptation strategies (Viet Nam) 55.209 Take into account the rights of women, children, older persons and persons with disabilities in climate change strategies (United Arab Emirates) 55.210 Incorporate the rights of women, children, older persons and persons with disabilities into climate change strategies (Russian Federation) 55.214 Strengthen its implementation of the Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, including by expediting the conclusion of its first business and human rights national action plan (Thailand) Source: Outcome Document / Addendum https://www.ohchr.org/en/hr-bodies/upr/my-index Why does the UPR process matter? The UPR process recognises that climate change affects fundamental human rights including the rights to life, health, food, water, housing, and self-determination. It provides a crucial platform to raise climate-related human rights issues on a global stage. Through the UPR, NGOs can pressure governments to develop effective and inclusive action plans and policies This process encourages collaboration between human rights and environmental groups, promoting a rights-based approach to climate advocacy. Engaging with the UPR can give visibility on the realities and experiences on the ground and provides a platform for CSOs to hold governments accountable The current UPR cycle's timing, coinciding with CEDAW, creates an opportunity for developing a rights based advocacy for climate and environment. How can this help your advocacy? 1. Integrate human rights into climate policies Environmental groups can use Malaysia's adopted UPR recommendations when engaging in processes like the National Adaptation Plan and Climate Change Act. This approach ensures climate-related policies incorporate a rights-based perspective. 2. Collaborate with KAMY / COMANGO We encourage environmental and human rights organisations to engage with us and actively participate in UPR implementation processes. This collaboration strengthens the advocacy of environmental rights. 3. Foster intersectionality The UPR process provides a unique opportunity to bridge environmental and human rights groups. By working together, these groups can address the intersectional nature of climate change and human rights issues, creating more comprehensive and inclusive solutions. 4. Hold the government accountable UPR outcomes serve as a powerful tool for civil society to monitor and ensure that Malaysia's climate actions align with its international human rights commitments. This accountability mechanism helps maintain focus on both environmental and human rights objectives.

>> FACEBOOK EVENT PAGE >> PENYATAAN RASMI #MYCLIMATESTRIKE #MYCLIMATESTRIKE 21 September 2019 Berarak dari Sogo ke Dataran Merdeka #MYClimateStrike - PROTEST UNTUK BUMI mempunyai 4 tujuan: Tingkatkan kesedaran awam tentang krisis iklim di Malaysia. Tingkatkan visibiliti krisis iklim dan naratif dari negara membangun - ‘the global south’ ; fokus terhadap Asia Tenggara dan Malaysia sempena minggu #GlobalClimateStrike Pecahkan dinding pasif politik dan media Malaysia mengenai krisis iklim yang kita hadapi. Gesa pengisytiharan DARURAT IKLIM untuk mobilisasi dana dan polisi membendung krisis iklim KRISIS IKLIM bukan lagi satu ramalan yang akan berlaku di masa hadapan. Ia adalah satu realiti yang sedang MALAYSIA alami, dan ianya di tahap kritikal. Kualiti udara Malaysia berada di lebih dari skala 150 API, satu tahap berbahaya kepada kesihatan manusia untuk jangka masa panjang. Krisis jerebu yang berkait rapat dengan peningkatan suhu bumi dan ketamakan kapitalis jerebu adalah satu kitaran krisis iklim, dan ia tidak mengenal sempadan manusia. Malaysia tidak akan terselamat dari bahana krisis ini. KEMUSNAHAN ALAM SEKITAR yang berkait lansung dengan KRISIS IKLIM ini perlu diambil serius untuk survival sosio-ekonomi dan politik Malaysia di masa hadapan. AWAS ! Kita punyai 11 tahun lagi sebelum kenaikan suhu sebanyak 1.5°C, satu tahap yang akan mengakibatkan ' irreversible damage' atau situasi yang tidak boleh dibaikpulih. Ini adalah krisis eksistensial terbesar manusia. Turun untuk mempertahankan hak kebebasan bersuara tentang KEMUSNAHAN ALAM SEKITAR oleh pihak yang tidak bertanggungjawab dan mengakibatkan turunnya kualiti hidup, kemusnahan habitat liar dan fungsi ekosistem dan juga kematian rakyat malaysia dan kepupusan hidupan liar ! KAMY menggesa semua pihak untuk bersuara dan bertindak mengatasi kemusnahan alam sekitar akibat ketamakan pihak berkepentingan.Dengan keadaan BUMI yang semakin nazak, sokongan anda adalah NADI kepada pergerakan ini. ALAM SEKITAR MILIK SEMUA UDARA DAN AIR BERSIH ADALAH HAK ASASI MANUSIA Facebook event page PROTES UNTUK BUMI #DARURATIKLIM TUNTUT PERUBAHAN SISTEM kapitalis jerebu dan alam sekitar yang mengancam keselamatan dan masa depan rakyat Malaysia #SiasatDakwa Sempadan negara ialah ciptaan manusia KRISIS IKLIM tidak mengenal sempadan Kita tuntut keadilan di #MYCLIMATESTRIKE TUNTUTAN KAMY Muat turun Ahli Parlimen dan Menteri mengambil isu perubahan iklim sebagai satu krisis dan isytihar DARURAT IKLIM Perubahan yang adil ke arah ekonomi rendah karbon yang mampan Perketatkan undang-undang alam sekitar dan penguatkuasaan Akses kepada data yang telus, dan lebih akauntabiliti dan integriti daripada kerajaan pusat dan negeri Prioriti terhadap adaptasi yang berdasarkan ekosistem dan alam semulajadi untuk menangani kesan perubahan iklim Sistem penggunaan tanah mampan yang mengutamakan alam sekitar dan manusia (Manusia dan Alam Sekitar sebelum Keuntungan) Keadilan dalam pengagihan polisi bagi Orang Asli dalam urusan hak milik tanah berdasarkan FPIC, 'Free Prior Informed Consent' Masyarakat celik dan sedar tentang perubahan iklim Kemampanan dan daya tahan iklim sebagai prasyarat untuk kelulusan projek infrastruktur English Mandarin PAUTAN PENTING FLYERS OPS DARURAT IKLIM SIAPA KAMY LAMAN MEDIA SOSIAL FACEBOOK TWITTER INSTAGRAM #HASHTAG #MYCLIMATESTRIKE #GLOBALCLIMATESTRIKE #ISYTIHARDARURATIKLIM #CLIMATEEMERGENCY #KUASAKEPADARAKYAT #ASIA4CLIMATE MARI BERTINDAK ! KOLABORASI Krisis perubahan Iklim ialah satu cabang multidisiplin yang melibatkan pelbagai latar belakang. Sebarang ide ide atau kolaborasi amat dialu alukan. INFO REBEL KAMY Jadi sukarelawan projek dan kempen INFO BERI SUMBANGAN Solidariti untuk KAMY INFO