People retain their voice.
Stories should be shared with informed consent, meaningful attribution and attention to safety. Participation must never be the price of receiving support.
Our purpose
The Climate Truth is a digital-first climate advocacy platform built around a simple idea: the people living a changing climate should help shape how we understand and respond to it.
From awareness to action
Climate change reaches into homes, livelihoods and public spaces. Yet the conversation can feel remote from the people making everyday decisions about water, heat, food and their future.
TCT brings together storytelling, accessible learning and practical ideas for action. The focus is on Global South perspectives, while keeping the conversation open across regions and disciplines.
The intended model is collaborative: contributors bring local knowledge and ideas; the platform provides a shared editorial structure and a place to connect. Expertise matters. So does listening.
How that becomes useful work
Our guiding idea
Not by replacing science with stories, but by bringing evidence and lived experience into the same conversation.
What guides the work
Stories should be shared with informed consent, meaningful attribution and attention to safety. Participation must never be the price of receiving support.
Separate personal experience from scientific claims. Link reliable sources, explain uncertainty and label creative work where readers encounter it.
Start with materials, time and resources people can realistically use. Avoid assuming everyone has reliable data, spare money or specialist equipment.
What works in one neighborhood may not work in another. Invite adaptation and criticism rather than presenting a universal solution.
Geographic perspective
Our initial geographic focus spans these four countries.
Participation is not limited to these regions. We welcome perspectives from communities across regions.
About the platform
The Climate Truth connects climate storytelling, accessible learning and practical ideas for action. The educational guides are source-based editorial. Creative narratives are openly labelled fiction. Program pages contain usable example formats, not evidence of completed projects.
We distinguish source-based guidance from creative work and publish program updates as details are confirmed.
Events are proposed session formats without confirmed dates or speakers. Online submissions are currently unavailable. Please do not enter personal or sensitive information.
Read the privacy noticeThere is a place for your perspective
A lived experience. A local idea. A question worth asking. Start where you are.