WELCOME TO THE CLIMATE PROJECT FOUNDATION
OUR CLIMATE IS CHANGING, SO SHOULD WE | TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Human caused climate change is one of the biggest, most pervasive threats in the world and South Asia is amongst the most vulnerable region to impacts of climate change. Now, the onus is on us to act and mitigate the impacts of climate change for a better future for the upcoming generations. We believe that the simplest path to act on climate change is by collective committed actions however small. We have strategically aligned all our initiatives in order to create awareness, mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change and create leaders of the future who will be taking the baton fighting the cause. Our programmes and initiatives like Green Campus Program, Tree Plantation, Water Conservation, Teachers’ Training Program, all have been developed keeping the same in view.
“Solving the climate crisis is within our grasp,
but we need people like you to stand up and act”
- AL GORE
OUR IMPACTS
20000+
Teachers Trained
1600+
Climate Reality Leaders in India & South Asia
200000+
Trees Planted
56000+
Climate Reality Leaders, Globally
STUDENTS CLIMATE
ACTION CONFERENCE 2025
The Students Climate Action Conference 2025 awards ceremony brought together young climate leaders from four key states—Odisha, Haryana, Tamil Nadu, and Uttar Pradesh, along with participants from other regions through a hybrid format. Held on 22 November 2025, the offline conferences in Bhubaneswar, Gurgaon, Chennai, and Noida served as vibrant hubs of youth-led climate dialogue. Students presented short, research-based videos highlighting local climate vulnerabilities, sparking dynamic discussions with experts and peers. The model enabled rich, ground-level insights ranging from sea-level rise impacts in coastal Odisha to extreme weather, biodiversity loss, and urban challenges identified across Northern and Southern states. The conference culminated in an online national round on 25 November 2025, connecting participants from West Bengal, Kashmir, Telangana, Ambala, and Maharashtra. With 177 schools and 550 students participating across eight states, the event showcased powerful climate storytelling, deep community engagement, and practical solutions proposed by students. More than a competition, the conference became a platform for awareness, collaboration, and youth leadership, demonstrating how informed young voices can drive meaningful climate action at the grassroots level and across regions.
YOUTH VOICES FOR COP30
As COP30 unfolds in Belém, our Youth for COP 2025 participants are bringing fresh perspectives to the global stage through their insightful blogs. Representing countries like India, Nepal, Bangladesh, and the Dominican Republic, they share how national priorities and community realities intersect with global climate negotiations. Each piece captures the pulse of the talks, on-ground climate actions, and the human stories behind policy decisions, amplifying youth voices from South Asia and beyond to the world. Through their reflections, the participants are pushing the envelope for world leaders to act with urgency and equity. Their blogs explore what COP30 outcomes mean for climate justice, adaptation, and sustainable futures, offering readers a glimpse into the conference through a youth lens that is passionate, informed, and committed to driving change.
INSPIRING ACTION AT THE ICSE
At the International Conference for Sustainability Education (ICSE), Climate Reality India & South Asia set up an interactive stall that drew the attention of educators, students, and youth leaders. The stall showcased our flagship Climate Change Education programs including the Green Campus Programme, Teachers’ Training Program, and youth-led initiatives such as Youth for COP and Youth for Earth. Visitors showed keen interest in learning more and expressed their enthusiasm to join these initiatives, reflecting a growing commitment to sustainability in education. Adding to the excitement, our engaging Climate Warrior Quiz tested participants’ knowledge on sustainable lifestyles and climate solutions. Those who scored 60% and above proudly earned a “Climate Warrior” badge, celebrating their awareness and commitment to climate action. The stall not only informed but also inspired, creating meaningful conversations around how schools, teachers, and young people can work together to build a more sustainable future.
GCP: Campus in Spotlight
The Mann School – A Platinum-Rated Green Campus
The Mann School stands out as a model for environmental responsibility, holding a platinum rating under the Green Campus Program. The school integrates sustainability into all aspects of campus life, from water and energy conservation to waste and air quality management. Key initiatives include rainwater harvesting, drip irrigation, and swimming pool water recycling. Energy is conserved through solar panels, LED lighting, and natural ventilation in buildings, particularly the eco-conscious Girl’s Hostel. The campus is rich in biodiversity, with a mini forest, orchard, and regular tree plantation drives. Boarding students plant saplings on their birthdays—building a personal connection to nature. The school has banned single-use plastic and manages waste via composting, paper mache from waste paper, and segregation with color-coded bins. Students are also encouraged to reuse textbooks, avoid food waste, and maintain cleanliness. Air pollution is addressed through the use of CNG buses, smokeless chulhas, and a carpooling policy for staff. These holistic efforts not only make The Mann School environmentally sustainable but also nurture a generation of climate-conscious students.
CLIMATE ACTION STORIES
8800 KILOMETRES ON BIODIESEL
By CRL Avinash Narayanswamy
Worldwide, biodiesel has slowly but surely gained importance as a green alternative to petroleum diesel & is thus being accepted as an environmentally friendly fuel. However, in spite of closely being related to petroleum diesel in terms of physical & chemical properties, biodiesel continues to be sidelined in many parts of the world & especially in India mainly due to various reasons such as pricing, availability & warranty on the engine & other parts of the car not being covered when switched to biodiesel from petroleum diesel.
EVENTS
World Wetlands DayMon, 03 FebWebinar
Youth 4 COP - Session 5Sat, 10 AugOnline Conference
