RESOURCES Starting own strike KAMY Mobilising own climate strike Where are you starting your strike? In my university / institution Read through the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 Read here Notify the authorities Send your documents to: Police DBKL Legal matters You can ask support from: a) SUHAKAM b) SUARAM c) Bar Council Get Medic for your strike - Surat menyurat -eg; JPAM, St John, Genta How to get people to come down to your strike? Hold a banner-making session. KAMY can support you. Forum discussions Movie or Documentary screenings Exhibitions Performances, street theatre Ask communities around you Invite media Public Read through the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 Read here Notify the authorities Send your documents to: Police DBKL Legal matters You can ask support from: a) SUHAKAM b) SUARAM c) Bar Council Get Medic for your strike - Surat menyurat -eg; JPAM, St John, Genta How to get people to come down to your strike? Hold a banner-making session. KAMY can support you. Forum discussions Movie or Documentary screenings Exhibitions Performances, street theatre Ask communities around you Invite media Resources - Starting Own Strike KAMY Click to download Resources - KAMY logos

COVID-19 RESPONSE Throughout the period of Movement Control Order (MCO), many Malaysians had faced difficulties dealing with the challenges posed by the Covid-19 pandemic. Such drastic change has brought about the collapse of the supply chain at the local and global level. This challenge is more severe for the youth, women and children, as well as marginal communities such as the indigenous people (orang asli) and immigrants. This is because the assistance provided by the Government of Malaysia such as PRIHATIN is primarily for Malaysians who have access to the Internet, technology and banking services. Based on the principle of solidarity, KAMY has cooperated with various NGOs and CSOs, as well as government agencies in the #KitaJagaKita campaign. As a youth group working with grassroots, KAMY has led a to Covid-19 response campaign to raise the resilience of the communities. As a youth group which advocates for #ClimateJustice , we saw the similarities of Covid-19 crisis and the climate crisis. These two crises are not just environmental crises, but they are also socio-economic, political, ethical and human rights crises. The unsustainable exploitation of the environment by humans has tilted the balance of the ecosystem and increased the likelihood of a pandemic like the Covid-19. Scientists opine that the climate crisis is a ‘multiplier’ which will worsen the situation. Therefore, the short-term solutions are not the best solutions towards a just and green recovery. Please contact KAMY at inquiry@klimaactionmalaysia.org for more information. This is a safe space for youth to share their views, and help each other during the Movement Control Order #Sapot Member This is KAMY's collaborative initiative with youth NGOs to mobilise aid to the indigenous communities in peninsula Malaysia affected badly during the Movement Control Order. We sent aid to a total of 1548 families, amounting to 6192 individuals. #MisiBantuOA This is a KAMY's collaboration with youth communities in southeast Asia active in permaculture. We document and showcase youth permaculture activity during COVID-19. This video series was released on United Nations Decade of Biodiversity IG Grassroots Permaculture Action Click for more info Click for more info Webinars collaboration This webinar series is KAMY's collaboration with other NGOs, CSOs and University with a focus on the nexus of climate crisis, Covis-19, indigenous rights, public health and transboundary haze Click for more info

Full website coming soon ... CLIMATE AND CUSTOMARY LANDRIGHTS WORKSHOP Second phase of this project saw the capacity building training on the connection between women, climate and Indigenous landrights VIEW MORE Hanim Apeng consultation with WHO on climate and health Hanim opens the WHO consultation session of Asia Pacific Region, becoming the first Indigenous person from peninsula Malaysia to do so VIEW MORE Follow us on social media @weavinghopes @weavinghopes

Send a cover letter

WHO IS WHO LIST Objective This section shows current international and national bodies that may help journalists in gaining sources/data for their reporting. To download the original Excel sheet, click here . Industry Including Government-linked Companies (GLC), Government-linked Investment Companies (GLIC) Financial Institution Including private financial service providers Government Institution Including regulators, council and government agency Think Tanks Including private and statefund institutions International & National Body International, national and regional body Academia University research institutions

KEY EXPERTS IN CLIMATE AND ENERGY NON-GOVERNMENT ORGANISATION Adrian Lasimbang Served as a Senator at the Malaysian Parliment Senate (2018-2021) Special interest in renewable energy system Director of Community Development and Regenerative Farming (VERDE Resources Malaysia Sdn Bhd ) - Develops mechanism to generate carbon credits through carbon farming Former Executive Director of TONIBUNG , a non-profit organisation that leads and designs community-led micro-hydro systems in Sabah and Sarawak remote indigenous villages. Former Managing Director of Penampang Renewable Energy Sdn Bhd . Dr Dzaeman Dzulkifli Executive Director of Tropical Rainforest Conservation and Research Centre (TRCRC) , Malaysian-based organisation that works on conserving rare and endangered tree species. Tropical rainforest ecologists, featured in Tatler Asia Expertise: Rainforest conservation (esp. endangered tree species), advising business communities in protecting rainforest and grow sustainably. Hafizudin Nasarudin President of Persatuan Aktivis Sahabat Alam Malaysia (KUASA) Founding Director of EkoAlam Forestry, Perak , which produce forest seedlings for conservation, reforestration, and carbon sequestration Ili Nadiah Dzulfakar Co-founder and Chairman of Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) https://www.klimaactionmalaysia.org Business and Human Rights lead on environment pillar in the National Baseline of NAP Business and Human Rights Consultant at European Climate Foundation Advisor at Regeringskansliet, Utrikesdepartementet (an international advisory group for environment, climate and biodiversity under the Minister for International Development Cooperation in Sweden's Ministry for Foreign Affairs) Research associate at the Institute Of Strategic & International Studies Malaysia Advisor to the Environment of Peace initiative led by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) Kiu Jia Yaw Partner and Sustainable Development Lawyer at Kiu & Co. https://www.kiu-co.com Deputy Co-chair at Bar Council Environment & Climate Change Committee Co-Chair at Malaysian CSO-SDG Alliance A Secretariat Member of the All-Party Parliamentary Group of Malaysia on the Sustainable Development Goals (APPGM-SDG) ESG Committee of The Chinese Chamber of Commerce & Industry of KL & Selangor (KLSCCCI) Khoo Salma Nasution President of Penang Heritage Trust Custodian of Sun Yat Sen Museum, Penang (120 Armenian Street) Co-founder of Little Penang Street Market through Lestari Heritage Network Authored and co-authored many books on social history, cultural heritage, and sustainable development in Penang and Perak: Google Scholar Meena Raman President of Sahabat Alam Malaysia Legal Advisor to Consumers Association of Penang Coordinator of Third World Network’s Climate Change Programme Has actively participated in the UNFCCC negotiations since 2007 Wong Pui Yi Asia Pacific Project Coordinator - Waste Trade at Break Free From Plastic , a global non-profit organisation that fights plastic pollution Previously a researcher in The Center to Combat Corruption and Cronyism (C4 Center) (2019-2021) Featured in Consider This in Astro Awani on the degazettement of Kuala Langat North Forest Reserve Featured in BFM 89.9, discussing on the links between plastic pollution and corruption . Article published in Asia Global Institute: The University of Hong Kong on "Unhealthy Air and Plastic Waste: The Nexus of Pollution, Public Health and Corruption ." THINK TANKS Darshan Joshi Expertise on climate and sustainability policy papers and national sectoral policy reviews and action plans Climate consultant at The Asia Foundation Programme coordinator, Partnership for Market Implementation at The World Bank Previously an analyst at Institute of Strategic and International Studies (ISIS) Malaysia and the Penang Institute. His work: https://www.isis.org.my/author/darshan/ Research work: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Darshan-Joshi Evelyn Teh Executive Director at Ara Research Director of a documentary, "Grey Scale," a story about ageing alone in a changing world . Former Researcher at WorldFish, The Maritime Institute of Malaysia (MIMA), Penang Institute, and Third World Network Former Consultant at DHI INTERGOVERNMENTAL INSTITUTION Jasmin Irisha Jim Ilham Climate and Environment Consultant at UNICEF Former Manager of the Malaysian Youth Delegation to UNFCCC Conducted research at Universiti Sains Malaysia, Jeffrey Sachs Center on Sustainable Development at Sunway University, The Earth Institute and NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York INDUSTRY Dr Renard Siew Co-chair UNEP-FI’s Collective Commitment on Climate Action Facilitator Cambridge Institute of Sustainability Leadership (CISL) Former Researcher at Centre for Energy and Environmental Markets (CEEM) Presidential Fellow of Malaysia’s National Youth Council Co-chair of the Climate Change & Disaster Risk Management Working Committee Arina Kok Partner, Climate Change and Sustainability Services, EY Malaysia Former trainer for Bursa Malaysia’s Sustainability Engagement Series for Chief Financial Officers (“CFOs”) / Chief Sustainability Officers (“CSOs”) Datin Seri Sunita Rajakumar Founder and chairperson of Climate Governance Malaysia (CGM) The country chapter of the World Economic Forum’s Climate Governance Initiative Lead CEO Action Network (CAN) Policy Advocacy Workstream A Fellow of the Institute of Corporate Directors Malaysia Advisory Panel of the UN Global Compact Malaysia’s Sustainability Center of Excellence Luanne Sieh Senior Managing Director, Head, Group Sustainability at CIMB Working Group Chair, #CEOActionNetwork Former Consultant at Towers Watson Shakila Rajendran Senior consultant, UK Partnering for Accelerated Climate Transitions (UK PACT) Country Associate at Arup Sustainability consultant at Sense & Sustainability Solutions Contributing editor at Robb Report Malaysia Previously the Head of Sustainability for Cenergi Sdn Bhd Previously a writer in several publications (April Magazine , Food for Thought , The Asian Woman , etc.) GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION Dato’ Seri Ir. Dr Zaini Ujang Secretary General for the Ministry of Energy, Green Technology and Water Spearheaded a team to develop Malaysia Green Technology Master Plan (2017-2030) Board of Directors at Water Asset Management Ltd (PAAB, fully owned by Ministry of Finance), Sustainable Energy Development Authority (SEDA), Malaysia-Thailand Joint Authority (MTJA), Chemical Companies of Malaysia (CCM), Institute of Sultan Iskandar for Urban Habitat and High Rise Buildings (since 2008), Malaysia Qualification Agency (2013-2016), National Higher Education Fund Corp (PTPTN 2013-2016), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (2013-2016), International Islamic Universiti Malaysia (2013-2016), Multimedia Technology Enhancement Operations (METEOR 2008-2013) and Chair of Proton Technology Advisory Council (PTAC 2010-2013) ACADEMIA Prof Dr Fredolin Tanggang @ Tajudin Mahmud Chairman and professor at the Dept. of Earth Sciences and Environment, Faculty of Sciences and Technology at UKM (JSBAS) Expertise: Climatology, Physical Oceanography, Climate Change, Climate Variation Established and coordinates the Southeast Asia Regional Climate Downscaling (SEACLID) / CORDEX Southeast Asia , that focuses on narrowing knowledge gaps on scientific understanding of regional climate change over the Southeast Asia region. IPCC: Vice-Chair of the UN IPCC Working Group 1 Fifth Assessment Report (AR5), Review Editor for Chapter 10 IPCC AR6 Research Biograpghy: https://ukmsarjana.ukm.my/main/lihat_profil/SzAwNTQwOA== Dr Helena Muhamad Varkkey Associate professor of Environmental Politics at the Dept. of International and Strategic Studies Universiti Malaya (UM) Expertise: transboundary haze, land use change governance, in Southeast Asia, and the global politics of palm oil and alimate change Project Lead in Policy and governance approaches to cooperative mitigation of peatland carbon emissions and transboundary haze in Southeast Asia . Published The Haze Problem in Southeast Asia: Palm Oil and Patronage with Routledge (2016) Prof Dr Joy Jacqueline Pereira Principal fellow at Institute of Environment and Development (LESTARI UKM ) Expertise: Environmental Geosciences, Natural Hazards and Climate Adaptation, Mineral Resources and Environment Principal Research Fellow at UKM's Southeast Asia Disaster Prevention Research Initiative (SEADPRI-UKM) Fellow of Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) Extensive work with IPCC: Vice-Chair of the IPCC Working Group 2 on Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability, Coordinating Lead Author for the Asia Chapter of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report, Review Editor for the 2012 IPCC Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (IPCC-SREX), and Lead Author for the IPCC-AR5 Synthesis Report. Research Biography: https://ukmsarjana.ukm.my/main/lihat_profil/SzAwNzUxMg== Dr Matthew Ashfold Associate professor and Head of the School of Environmental and Geographical Sciences (2020) at University of Nottingham Malaysia Expertise:Atmospheric science in Southeast Asia, trans-boundary air pollution, haze, air quality in cities, connections between climate change, climate variability, and air pollution. Collaborate in Policy and governance approaches to cooperative mitigation of peatland carbon emissions and transboundary haze in Southeast Asia . Publications: https://www.nottingham.edu.my/Science/People/matthew.ashfold Dr Sharina Abdul Halim Senior lecturer/senior fellow at Institute of Environment and Development (LESTARI UKM ) Expertise: Environemtal Sociology, Heritage Conservation, Natural Resource Management, Ecotourism, and more . Head for Research Programme on Environment, Economics and Social Sustainability (KASES) at LESTARI UKM Head of Research Programme for Cultural Heritage and Social Sustainability, Langkawi Research Centre (PPL, UKM) Lead Author for Chapter 5 on the Special 1.5 degrees Report (2017-2018) and Chapter 10: Asia for the Working Group II contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report (AR6-WG2) (2019-2021) Research Biography: https://ukmsarjana.ukm.my/main/lihat_profil/SzAxODA0Ng== Ir Dr Salmah Zakaria Fellow Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) Chair of ASM-EPU (Economic Planning Unit) Study on Water Section Transformation 2040 (May 2020 - Dec 2021): https://www.akademisains.gov.my/ar20/roadmap-for-the-national-agenda-on-water-sector-transformation-2040/ Former Chair of ASM Water Committee (2015-2022) Research work: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Salmah-Zakaria Dr Zelina Zaiton Ibrahim Volunteer via Amal Putra Scheme at Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) Climate Change lead at the Centre for Environment, Technology and Development Malaysia (CETDEM) Previously an Associate Professor at Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM Dept. of Environmental Management) Expertise: catchment pollution estimation, estuarine and coastal processes to physical oceanography Coordinating lead author of Working Group II Chapter 16 Key Risks across Sectors and Regions, contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report (AR6-WG2) Research work: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Zelina-Ibrahim CIVIL SOCIETY Suri Kempe President of Family Frontiers (Persatuan Perpaduan, Pembangunan dan Kebajikan Keluarga) and QueerLapis UN Women Consultant on Law Reform and Resource Mobilisation Member of the Technical Advisory Panel of the Think City Grants Programme UNDP Gender Equality Seal Assessor at Kemban Kolektif PLT

KAMY's Focus Area 5 FOCUS AREAS FOCUS AREAS Indigenous people Gender & Women Business and Human Rights Just Energy Transition Climate Communication Legal Empowerment KAMY PROGRAM STRUCTURE 2023 - 2024 Ili Nadiah Dzulfakar Programme Director Kasih Leia Sekolah Iklim Researcher Aroe Ajoeni Communications Director Anise Kaz Gender & Climate Researcher Mathini Ravee Gabungan Darurat Iklim Malaysia (GDIMY) Secretariat Diana Tan Weaving Hopes Researcher READ OUR DEMANDS

Gender sensitive intervention Gender "Climate change is a man-made problem with a feminist solution" Mary Robinson First female president of Ireland and present-day activist for gender equality and climate justice "Women are the worst victims of ecological destruction" Vandana Shiva Philosopher, alter-globalisation figure, eco-feminist, author, food sovereignty advocate, physicist, activist Read through the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 Read here Notify the authorities Send your documents to: Police DBKL Legal matters You can ask support from: a) SUHAKAM b) SUARAM c) Bar Council Get Medic for your strike - Surat menyurat -eg; JPAM, St John, Genta How to get people to come down to your strike? Hold a banner-making session. KAMY can support you. Forum discussions Movie or Documentary screenings Exhibitions Performances, street theatre Ask communities around you Invite media Women are disproportionately affected by climate impacts We are already seeing some of the devastating effects of climate change, with increasing floods, hurricanes and other natural disasters. Women are the most vulnerable in these situations, facing the maximum risk due to their socio-economic status. With 70% living in poverty, women are disproportionately affected by extreme weather events, loss of agricultural productivity, destruction of life and property and so on, all of which stem from the climate crisis. Read through the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 Read here Notify the authorities Send your documents to: Police DBKL Legal matters You can ask support from: a) SUHAKAM b) SUARAM c) Bar Council Get Medic for your strike - Surat menyurat -eg; JPAM, St John, Genta How to get people to come down to your strike? Hold a banner-making session. KAMY can support you. Forum discussions Movie or Documentary screenings Exhibitions Performances, street theatre Ask communities around you Invite media ! Widget Didn’t Load Check your internet and refresh this page. If that doesn’t work, contact us.

Climate change is moving faster than us, and we are out of time PEOPLE POWER WHAT IS THE CLIMATE CRISIS? The rapid growth of human population and industry continues to alter natural climate processes at an unprecedented rate. Emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases have reached critical levels, significantly warming the Earth's temperature. The unsustainable economic system, driven by corporate interests, has caused CO2 concentrations to rise dramatically since the industrial revolution. As of 2023, atmospheric CO2 levels have surpassed 420 parts per million (ppm), reaching levels not seen in over 4 million years. IMPACT ON MALAYSIA In Malaysia, climate impacts are intensifying through more frequent heat waves and floods. Urban areas are experiencing dangerous combinations of heat and humidity that threaten public health, particularly affecting vulnerable populations. Marine ecosystems are under severe stress, with coral reefs facing increased bleaching events that threaten both biodiversity and fishing communities' livelihoods. Global temperatures have already risen by approximately 1.2°C above pre-industrial levels, leading to warming seas, melting glaciers, rising sea levels, and increasingly extreme weather events. Malaysia is particularly vulnerable to these changes. Land use changes and deforestation continue to amplify local temperature increases. Malaysia has lost significant forest cover, affecting not just biodiversity but also crucial ecosystem services like water regulation and carbon storage. Recent studies show that primary forest loss continues to threaten water security and increase flood risks. Sea level rise poses an increasing threat to coastal communities, with projections showing that many Malaysian coastal areas could face significant flooding by 2050. This creates cascading effects on urban migration, economic stability, and social inequality, particularly affecting marginalised communities, women, and children. Food security faces growing challenges as extreme weather events become more frequent. Recent years have seen crop damages from both floods and droughts, affecting not just agricultural productivity but also food prices and farmer livelihoods. Climate projections suggest these impacts will intensify without immediate action. IMPACT ON WOMEN Gender imbalances hinder the ability and potential of women to be actors in curbing climate crisis. For example, access and control over natural resources (water, land, etc.) , access to education and information , access to financial resources , and equal rights and access to decision-making processes to determine the response of women and men in the context of climate change Reduction of agricultural products due to floods or droughts reduces the financial safety net of families, and indigenous women. Health problems that arise as a result of environmental degradation such as dirty water, or prolonged flooding can cause death and impact on newborns such as malnutrition and so on. Lack of access to quality health systems exacerbate the disproportionate health risks The IPCC [International Panel on Climate Change] found that the climate crisis would exacerbate gender inequality and that it would result in higher workloads for women, the dangers of work inside and outside the home, psychological and emotional stress, and higher mortality than men In the context of the climate crisis, rural communities such as the Orang Asli are known as the "frontline community". They are among the first to be affected by the impact of the climate crisis due to their dependence on forests and natural resources. Loss of critical 'indigenous knowledge' such as the loss of herbal plants for the 'post-natal' recovery adopted by indigenous women. ACT NOW According to the latest IPCC reports, we are likely to reach 1.5°C of warming in the early 2030s without drastic emissions cuts. We're already experiencing severe climate impacts at the current 1.2°C of warming, with every fraction of a degree bringing worse consequences for Malaysia and globally. We need immediate & immediate action! Ecological and wildlife destruction should not be neglected by unethical and corrupt parties. We urge all parties to be aware of the critical issue of climate change in the socio-economic and political movements of the country. Can the future of Malaysia survive if we remain silent? Our younger generation will inherit a legacy of destruction and will point the finger at our failure to act. Malaysia is facing an existential crisis! When the government fails to ensure the protection, security and well-being of its people and the future of the country, it is the right and responsibility of the people to speak out! KAMY urges all parties from various backgrounds, sectors of society and society to participate and take action to urge national politicians to take the issue of climate change as a CRISIS! KAMY MISSION KAMY DEMANDS

KAMY adalah pergerakan iklim yang menyeru kepada tindakan iklim yang representatif dan demokratik di Malaysia. Peningkatan suhu 1 ° C dan ke atas akan mengancam survival sosial dan ekonomi Malaysia, dan kita akan berdepan dengan satu krisis eksistensial yang kritikal. Declare Climate Emergency Inclusive & Intersectional We call for representative climate action in Malaysia by empowering vulnerable groups and communities; youth, women, and the marginalised. A rise in temperature above 1°C would threaten Malaysia's social and economic security, and we would face an existential crisis. The climate crisis is a gender injustice issue and a human rights crisis. Serious political will We demand serious political will in climate change policies that are based on principles of peace, equity and democracy. Politicians must take a serious stand against the climate crisis. Ecological and climate breakdown must be answered. We call on the Malaysian government and the educational institutions to declare "Climate Emergency " to accelerate social and economic reforms that thrive on the fundamentals of regenerative development and climate-resilience. The right to climate information Everyone deserves to be informed, regardless of their race, gender, age, citizenship status, education and economic background. Who is KAMY? KAMY's mission? LATEST ACTIVITIES > Since April 2019, we have undertaken various strategies at the grassroots to empower communities through bilingual advocacy, climate protests, capacity building workshops and community awareness programs to reach a wider demographic. We need to break the urban & western narrative in the climate discourse in Malaysia, and bring the intersectionality agenda; justice and human rights KAMY's demands? Become a KAMY member Pertahankan Hutan Simpan Kuala Langat Utara > Asia Climate Rally > #MisiBantuOA > Southeast Asia Climate Alliance > Podcast > latest programs Climate Emergency Coalition Malaysia Weaving Hopes for the Future > COVID19 RESPONSE The COVID-19 pandemic has many similarities to the climate crisis. It is transboundary and the most affected communities are the marginalised and the disenfranchised, the youth and women. COVID19 has all but exposed our unpreparedness and the fragility of the human system. As a response to the pandemic, we are refocusing our strategy to increase and rebuild the resilience of our frontline communities most vulnerable to the risks of Covid19 and the impact of climate change. We must bounce back. The pandemic has shown us a glimpse of an alternate future that is safe, should we act now. PUSH that reset button now ! COVID-19 has shown what we can do if we are united, and what the future holds. This is the beginning. Let's work together here > MEDIA FOOTPRINT 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 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 ... 88 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 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 ... 88 21 March 2025 Can CCUS save Malaysia’s oil and gas industry? Dari: The Edge 19 March 2025 Revise carbon capture bill for full regulation of projects, govt urged Dari: FMT See more ACT NOW ! MYCLIMATESTORIES > GENDER > COVID19 RESPOND > #MYClimateStrike > FOREST >

SUPPORT us TODAY Fund support for a more radical 2022 climate crisis campaign ! DONATION INFO MAYBANK : 562021642092 NAME : Persatuan Kesedaran Dan Keadilan Iklim Malaysia (Klima Action Malaysia - KAMY) REFERENCE : Donation *Please email KAMY if you need a receipt or if you have any questions Please visit the KAMY fundraising link at SimplyGiving to donate via Credit & Debit Card, PayPal. SIMPLYGIVING PLATFORM