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

These fundamental demands are critical in building climate strategies driven by systemic change, transformation and a just transition for the people. TUNTUTAN KAMY The Malaysian Parliament must declare a "Climate Emergency" and begin an overhaul of governance to address this existential crisis urgently. Siapa kamy? KAMY ialah organisasi keadilan iklim feminis yang diterajui oleh wanita, mengangkat prinsip tadbir urus iklim yang berasaskan hak asasi manusia dan responsif gender. Baca Lebih Lanjut

#MY CLIMATE STRIKE Coming Soon Latest Want to start your own campaign? KAMY Resources CLIMATE CRISIS is no longer a foreseeable future. It is a reality that MALAYSIA is experiencing, and it is at a critical stage. This is a climate emergency. Malaysia's air quality exceeds the API 150 scale, a long-term threat to human health. The haze crisis associated with global warming is one of the effects of climate change, and it knows no human boundaries. Malaysia will not survive this crisis. ENVIRONMENTAL PROVISIONS related to CLIMATE CRISIS should be taken seriously for Malaysia's socio-economic and political survival in the future. Watch out! We have another 10 years before a temperature rise of 1.5 ° C, a level that will result in irreversible damage. This is the greatest existential crisis of mankind. Come down to defend the right to freedom of expression of the ENVIRONMENT by irresponsible people and to bring down the quality of life, the destruction of wildlife and ecosystem as well as the death of Malaysians and the extinction of wildlife! KAMY urges all parties to speak out and respond to environmental destruction as a result of stakeholder greed. With the dying state of EARTH, your support is the PULSE of this movement. Click to read #MYCLIMATESTRIKE September 2019 statement #MYCLIMATESTIKE - Terkini Langgani surat berita KAMY ! Widget Didn’t Load Check your internet and refresh this page. If that doesn’t work, contact us. Latest Coming Soon ? Tiada aktiviti akan datang buat masa ini... #MYCLIMATESTRIKE - Akan datang

MEDIA KAMY media footprint Anchor 1 21 March 2025 Can CCUS save Malaysia’s oil and gas industry? From: The Edge 25 February 2025 As Malaysia cuts fossil fuel jobs, how can workers prepare for the energy transition? From: Eco-Business 19 March 2025 Revise carbon capture bill for full regulation of projects, govt urged From: FMT 24 February 2025 Malaysia akan memperkenalkan undang -undang yang mewajibkan total persetujuan masyarakat setempat untuk diasuransikan sebelum perkembangan baru | Berita | Ekologis From: Kastra.co 10 March 2025 CCUS Bill 2025: A necessary step or a risk to Malaysia’s environment? From: The Malaysian Reserve 17 February 2025 Malaysia to introduce laws that require full consent of local communities to be secured before new developments From: Eco-Business 1 2 3 ... 30 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 ... 30

AKTIVITI AKAN DATANG akan di kemas kini... #MYCLIMATESTRIKE PROTES UNTUK BUMI 21st September 2019 Perarakan aman dari Sogo ke Dataran Merdeka #MYClimateStrike dianjurkan untuk meningkatkan kesedaran awam tentang krisis perubahan iklim di Malaysia. Protes ini mendapat sokongan dari 350.org untuk meningkatkan visibiliti tentang perubahan iklim dan naratif dari negara membangun - the global south; fokus terhadap Asia Tenggara dan Malaysia. Komitmen dan solidariti ini adalah kritikal supaya SUARA MALAYSIA didengari di pentas GLOBAL ! Dengan keadaan BUMI yang semakin nazak, sokongan anda adalah NADI kepada pergerakan ini. Media packet Info RAKAN KERJASAMA

Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara -RUUPIN Rakyat's Input is Critical to Shape the Climate Change Act that we need Site last updated on 21 November 2024 (11 AM GMT+8) What's RUUPIN? Why now? Resources & Downloads Read Submissions Here Ruupin Feedback Tracker *Latest Update* RUUPIN Feedback Submissions by KAMY Submission #1 by Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) Download Here Submission #3 Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara (RUUPIN) Feedback Submission from the perspective and needs of upholding Children and Youth’s Rights obligations compiled and analysed by Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) through a virtual youth consultation. Besides Girl Guide members, the consultation also engaged representatives from: 1. Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) 2. Persekutuan Pengakap Malaysia - National Scouts Association of Malaysia (PPM) 3. Bulan Sabit Merah Malaysia - Malaysian Red Crescent Society (MRCS) 4. Students in tertiary education not attached to the youth groups above Download Here Submission #2 Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara (RUUPIN) Feedback Submission from the perspective and needs of upholding Women’s Rights obligations by Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) through consultations and surveys with the stakeholders below: 1. Amy Lim Hwei Mian (Independent Consultant) 2. ENGENDER Consultancy 3. Family Frontiers 4. Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) 5. OKU Rights Matter Project 6. Penang Women's Development Corporation (PWDC) 7. PWD Smart FarmAbility Enterprise | Sdn Bhd 8. SUHAKAM (Human Rights Commission of Malaysia) 9. Women's Aid Organisation (WAO) Download Here Downloads and resources RUUPIN Consultation Paper Download Here (BM) Download Here (ENG) Source: Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability of Malaysia (NRES) social media channels KAMY One-pager guide for RUUPIN key themes and questions Download Here (BM) Download Here (ENG) Submitting your comments? Here's a template Submit your comments through email to rd.bpi@nres.gov.my and copy (cc) to MYFAProjectRUUPIN@deloitte.com Download Here What's RUUPIN and how does this affect me? What's RUUPIN & how does this affect me? RUUPIN (Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara) is the proposed Climate Change Act for Malaysia. It aims to establish a legal framework for addressing climate change issues in the country. Like any major legislation, it might affect various aspects of life in Malaysia. While the specific impacts will depend on the final content of the act (that's why our input is critical!), climate policies typically touch on areas such as: Energy and utilities : RUUPIN might influence energy production methods, potentially affecting electricity costs and availability of different energy sources. Transportation and infrastructure : The act could impact public transportation systems, road development, and incentives for low-emission vehicles. Business and industry regulations : New emissions standards or reporting requirements might be introduced, potentially changing how businesses operate. Urban and rural development : RUUPIN could affect building codes, land use planning, and strategies for climate-resilient development in both cities and rural areas. Environmental management : The act might introduce new policies on forest conservation, waste management, or water resource protection. and more... Why does it matter NOW? Why does it matter NOW? After multiple changes in government, Malaysia's Climate Change Act has been postponed repeatedly . We're long overdue for this crucial framework, especially as many countries worldwide have already implemented similar legislation. Malaysia needs to catch up not only to meet international standards and commitments, but more importantly, to protect its people from the increasing impacts of climate change. The climate crisis is intensifying, and we can't afford further delays. Rakyat must be proactive in demanding solutions - we need a climate change act that protects people and the planet, ensures polluters pay for environmental damage, and prioritises people's wellbeing over corporate profits. As Malaysia prepares to chair ASEAN next year , we have a unique opportunity to lead by example. A robust, rights-based climate change act could position Malaysia as a regional leader in climate policy. This is our chance to walk the talk and show our commitment to addressing the climate crisis. The current consultation period is an opportunity for citizens to shape this important legislation. Your voice can influence the act's direction and effectiveness. What can I do? What can I do? If this feels like a lot to process, don't worry. You can follow the guide we've prepared and consider submitting your comments on RUUPIN. Remember, you can do this as an individual or even team up with a group to share your thoughts. Your input matters in shaping this important legislation. This initiative is empowered by The Fund for Global Human Rights [Legal Empowerment Fund]

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.

Climate and energy transition reporting in Peninsular Malaysia's mainstream news media. A report by Lensa Iklim programme and initiative by Klima Action Malaysia - KAMY, supported by European Climate Foundation. JET-BHR IN PENINSULAR MALAYSIA Towards a just energy transition with business and human rights principles Download Here Why this matters now Malaysia stands at a crucial crossroads in its energy transition journey. We face a critical challenge: how to transform our energy systems without perpetuating historical injustices or creating new ones. The timing is critical to ensure our energy transition not only reduces emissions but also protects and empowers rakyat. This is not just about switching energy sources; it's about dismantling systems of exploitation and ensuring the benefits of clean energy reach everyone, not just those with power and capital. About this report This report examines Malaysia's energy transition through the lens of business and human rights, guided by the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs) and ILO's Guidelines for a Just Transition. Through research and engagement with stakeholders across government, business, civil society, and affected communities in Peninsular Malaysia, we identify gaps and provide actionable recommendations to protect workers, Indigenous peoples, women, and vulnerable communities. Our goal is to ensure Malaysia's energy transition not only achieves its climate targets but does so in a way that is just, inclusive, and equitable for all. Critical Insights: What's At Stake "The economy must be reimagined beyond traditional GDP growth and quantitative targets. The challenge is moving away from a profit-centric view to a long-term perspective" Energy & Economy Malaysia's energy landscape stands at a critical juncture, with fossil fuels dominating nearly 96% of our primary energy supply. While the National Energy Transition Roadmap sets an ambitious target of 70% renewable energy capacity by 2050 and plans to implement carbon tax by 2026, fundamental concerns remain. As one environmental policy advocate notes: "The economy must be reimagined beyond traditional GDP growth and quantitative targets. The challenge is moving away from a profit-centric view to a long-term perspective." Labour & Safety The transition to renewable energy promises significant job creation, with projections reaching 310,000 jobs by 2050. However, serious concerns about worker safety and rights are emerging. These challenges extend beyond safety to fundamental labor rights. "For rooftop solar installers, there are situations during heat waves where workers had to work in 'shoe-melting temperatures,'" "If your sector has a high risk for forced labour, and your transition is not properly mapped, you are going to go from the frying pan into the fire." "There is also no visibility for women in the STEM field due to the perception of their inability to work in this field," "It is difficult to report discrimination because most of the time, the perpetrator will just gaslight women by saying there is no proof of discrimination" Gender & Inclusion The energy transition reflects broader gender disparities in Malaysian society. Women's labor force participation remains significantly lower at 56.2% compared to 83% for men, while their representation in parliament stands at just 15%. These systemic barriers are particularly evident in the energy sector. The challenges women face are deeply rooted in workplace culture: "It is difficult to report discrimination because most of the time, the perpetrator will just gaslight women by saying there is no proof of discrimination," shares a women's rights advocate. Read more from the report Download Here Report Roadmap This roadmap provides a structured guide to achieving a just energy transition through the lens of Business and Human Rights. Following the UN Guiding Principles' three pillars - Protect, Respect, and Remedy - we break down complex policy areas into clear, actionable recommendations for both government and business stakeholders. The roadmap shows how different sectors, from state institutions to corporate entities, can contribute to ensuring a just and inclusive transition for all Malaysians. Curated and designed by Aroe Ajoeni

Women & Climate Crisis in Peninsula Malaysia KAMY's Written Submission to CEDAW Shadow Report Fact Sheet Updates from Geneva CSO Press Statement Recording from UN Geneva Concluding Observation / Pemerhatian Rumusan Download (ENG) Download from the UN Treaty Body Database here KAMY's shadow report to the 88th CEDAW Session unveils the disproportionate impact of climate change on women in Peninsula Malaysia, marking the first time this issue enters Malaysia’s CEDAW cycle. This comprehensive analysis highlights four critical issues: Data Gap and Gender Mainstreaming in Climate Policies Direct impacts of climate disasters on women Financing women in the climate crisis Inequality of participation in Just Transition This advocacy led to Malaysia’s 6th Cycle for CEDAW concluding observations, which now include recommendations for addressing the climate crisis, Just Energy Transition, and Disaster Risk Reduction. Uncover the urgent need for gender-transformative solutions and the inequality in women's participation in Malaysia's climate governance and Just Transition. Download the full report now to access vital insights, compelling evidence, and key recommendations for policymakers, civil society organisations, and concerned citizens to drive change. Download the fact sheet here (ENG - PDF) Our updates from Geneva Press Statement from The CEDAW CSO Coalition Read here Watch the recording from UN Geneva Informal meeting with non-governmental organizations and human rights institutions Consideration of Malaysia Concluding Observation from the CEDAW Committee for the Malaysian government Download (ENG) Download from the UN Treaty Body Database here What is a Concluding Observation? A Concluding Observation is an outcome document issued after Malaysia’s constructive dialogue with the CEDAW Committee in Geneva. It contains detailed feedback and recommendations from the CEDAW Committee on how a country can improve its compliance with women’s rights standards after reviewing that country’s periodic report. Concluding Observation from the CEDAW Committee for the Malaysian government about climate change Read from the Concluding Observation document here The quote below is a translation. Climate change and disaster risk reduction 52.⁠ ⁠The Committee welcomes the initiatives aimed at green growth and advancing climate action implemented by the Malaysian Green Technology Corporation. However, it notes with concern: (a) Reports of river water contamination in Indigenous areas, which disproportionally affect Indigenous women and girls; (b) Challenges Indigenous women and girls face in maintaining their traditional lifestyle, with adverse health impacts, due to climate change and territorial loss, coupled with changes in their food systems (c) The lack of a gender perspective in policies and programmes on climate change, disaster risk reduction and transition to renewable energy. 53.⁠ ⁠The Committee recommends that, in line with its general recommendations No. 37 (2018) on the gender-related dimensions of disaster risk reduction in the context of climate change and No. 39 (2022) on the rights of Indigenous women and girls, the State party review its climate change and disaster response strategies, taking into account the negative effects of climate change on the livelihoods of women, especially rural and Indigenous women, and ensure that women are meaningfully involved in the development, adoption and implementation of legislation, policies and programmes on climate change, disaster response and disaster risk reduction by, in particular: (a) Collecting disaggregated data on the impact of climate change and natural disasters on women and girls, including rural and Indigenous women and girls; (b) Ensuring the incorporation of a gender perspective in climate change and disaster risk reduction strategies, renewable energy legislation, financing and programmes in order to address the specific and unique needs of women and girls and build their resilience and effective adaptation to climate change; (c) Taking measures to address the specific impact of climate change on women’s livelihoods and access to resources, and ensuring their economic empowerment in the transition to a green economy.

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

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