Movements_Campaigns - Anti mining- Commons Library

Large group of climate protesters at a climate rally holding various signs and placards. Text over the top of image reads: "Climate Activism: Start Here"|Climate protestors at a climate rally. A sign in the foreground reads "Respect Your Mother" with a picture of the earth.

Climate Activism: Start Here

A strong climate movement means meaningful change. Here’s a list of resources to help you on your climate activism journey.

Building Power with Land Defenders

Watch this event that hosted a global conversation with land defenders on the frontlines from Guatemala, India, the Philippines, and Zimbabwe

Climate activists engage in tug of war stunt. At one end of the rope are a group of climate activists. At the other end of the rope are people in suits with fossil fuel company logos covering their faces.

Tactics Used by Fossil Fuel Companies to Suppress Critique and Obstruct Climate Action

Climate activists have often engaged a wide range of tactics in their efforts to bring down fossil fuel emissions and halt climate change. But what about the tactics used by fossil fuel companies to obstruct climate action and suppress critique?

An activist called Emma is wearing a hard hat and hanging from some ropes. Behind Emma is a railway track and in the distance is a port with shipping containers.|Two people wearing t-shirts that read 'Disrupt Burrup Hub Block Browse' are being filmed with a camera as they are being interviewed by a journalist. They are outside with green grass behind them.|A man known as Tom lying down in a car wrapped in a blanket.|

How Disruptive Climate Campaigners use Social Media

How can direct action campaigners use social media? Here are 2 case studies from Australia – Blockade Australia and Disrupt Burrup Hub.

|A diagram shaped liked a flower. In the middle the title is 'six characteristics of nannagogy philosophy'. Each petal has a different word and colour which are 1.Disorganized

Cheeky and Disorganized: Nannagogy and the Knitting Nannas

Learn about the 6 characteristics of the Knitting Nannas, groups of cheeky, disorganised, supportive older women activists against fracking.

Text over image reads Organising a civil disobedience so that new people want to do it again: Lessons from Ende Gelande. Four people are sitting on the ground in white workers suits.|

Organising Civil Disobedience for Newcomers

350.org shares valuable lessons on organizing civil disobedience for newcomers, emphasizing trust-building, narrative development, preparation for repression, affinity groups, and post-action debriefing.

$Book cover - Title reads 'The town that said no to AGL: How Gloucester was saved from coal seam gas'. The title overlays a photo of a person wearing a hat with their arms held up in a cross in front of them.|An older man with a hat sit nexts to a younger woman with a dog. He is holding a sign that reads 'Your grandchildren's future depends on You divesting from fossil fuels'.|A line of signs planted in grass next to safety witches hats. A larger sign reads 'Peaceful Vigil Site and Information. Two signs read 'Lock the Gate' and 'No coal seam gas.'|A group of older ladies posing for photo in a group and smiling. They are dressed mainly in yellow and are holding protest signs. One reads 'Gloucester Knitting nanas agains gas'.|Three protestors posing for photo holding cardboard signs. A man with a hat holding a sign that reads 'Tell em they're dreaming'. A woman wearing sunglasses and a hat holds a sign that reads 'How's the serenity in a gasfield'. There is a lock the gate triangle logo poster in the background behind the man's head.|Three protestors hold a yellow and black banner that reads 'If they frack$

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