Text reading 'For the love of future generations' in black, playful font on white background.

How Can We Help You Engage In The Climate Emergency?

A collage of six images for the Climate Action London Newsletter, showing local project highlights, a laptop with newsletter info, city council updates, and scenic outdoor views, with overlaid text and icons.
An infographic explaining greenwashing, with a title 'Can you spot Greenwashing' and bullet points describing six common signs of greenwashing, including suggestive imagery like a woman flexing her arm, a tree, the Earth, a sheep, 'approved' and 'certified' stamps, '100% natural' and '100%' icons, a red button, and a face with a red X.
A green illustration of a person pushing a shopping cart at the top left corner. The main text asks, 'How can you counteract greenwashing?' Below are four tips with green check marks:
1. Know your logos — get to know credible organizations and watch for their logos.
2. Make Lists (don’t leave it to memory) — list common buys and brands supported for shopping sharing.
3. Use the system — report issues, share with others, stay informed about relevant acts.
4. Buy at a thrift store, borrow, repair — avoid frequent purchases, use items multiple times.
The bottom includes logos and links for Climate Action London, including a website URL (www.climateactionlondon.ca) and a social media handle (@climatelondon).
Colorful illustration of London's cityscape with buildings, landmarks, trees, a bicycle, wind turbine, and people, with the text 'London: Let's Review Some Highlights' at the bottom and 'National Climate League Standings 2022' at the top.

The National Climate League Standings 2022 are out! Check out how London compares to other cities.

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge that we live, work and play on the traditional lands of the Anishnasbeg who are the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation; and the Neutral or Attawandron First Nation who were a tribal confederation of Iroquoian peoples until about the 1650s. The largest group identified as the Chonnonton. And to the First Nations that settled here in the 1800s: The Oneida First Nation of the Thames, also known as Haudenosaunee, made this area their home in 1840 as part of the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy; and The Nalahii Lunaapewaak known as the Munsee-Delaware- First Nation.

We have deep appreciation for the care these people have taken of this land and for all the living and non-living beings that dwell here. We appreciate the deep-seated knowledge these peoples have always been willing to share even though we, as settlers, may not have always been willing to listen.   May our discussions, reflections and actions draw us closer in reconciliation for past actions.