Stop Climate Chaos

Stop Climate Chaos
FoundedSeptember 2005
London, United Kingdom
TypeCoalition of NGOs
FocusEnvironmentalism
Location
  • London, United Kingdom
Area served
United Kingdom
MethodLobbying, Demonstration
Members
in excess of 100 organisations who comprise the coalition's 11 million members
Websitehttp://www.stopclimatechaos.ie
Logo of the Stop Climate Chaos Coalition

Stop Climate Chaos is a coalition of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in the United Kingdom that focuses on climate change. It was established in September 2005 and is known for running the "I Count" campaign from 2006 to 2007. In addition, the coalition organized 'The Wave" on 5 December 2009 as a lead-up to the UN talks in Copenhagen.

The primary goal of the coalition is to encourage individuals to adopt their own measures and advocate for what they consider to be positive climate change policies from the government of the United Kingdom. From 2005 to 2010, the coalition was led by Ashok Sinha, an environmental campaigner. Although closely affiliated with Stop Climate Chaos Scotland, the coalition operates as a separate organization.

The movement's primary objectives include pressuring governments to implement effective environmental policies, transitioning to renewable energy sources, and curbing greenhouse gas emissions. Through a series of campaigns, protests, and educational initiatives, "Stop Climate Chaos" aims to foster a sense of shared responsibility for the planet's well-being. Notable achievements include influencing policy changes, mobilizing mass demonstrations, and encouraging businesses to adopt eco-friendly practices.[1] However, the movement has not been without its critics, who raise concerns about its methods, effectiveness, and potential economic implications.[2] Overall, "Stop Climate Chaos" remains a prominent force in the ongoing battle against climate change, inspiring people worldwide to take meaningful actions to secure a sustainable future.[fact or opinion?][citation needed]

  1. ^ Martin. "Climate Change". United Nations Sustainable Development. Retrieved 2023-10-19.
  2. ^ "Global Climate Agreements: Successes and Failures". Council on Foreign Relations. Retrieved 2023-10-19.