Mariana Ceccon

Nature Stage at the Climate Innovation Forum. Photo: Climate Innovation Forum One week. One thousand events. Hundreds of thousands of people. It could also have been 10ºC, but for most of the week, London’s thermometer hovered around 30ºC. But those were not the biggest numbers of the so-called “biggest London Climate Action Week ever”.

In the final stretch of June, news headlines may turn away from the World Cup and the looming threat of a devastating El Niño, if only for a week, even if only in London. From 20 to 28 June, the UK capital will host the 8th edition of London Climate Action Week (LCAW), already billed as the “biggest” yet, with expectations that last year’s record of more than 700 events will be surpassed, alongside countless others outside the official programme, taking on a life of their own.

Home > Nature’s Newsroom > Amazon > Not a Luxury: Why Brazilian Agribusiness Needs the Amazon to Survive 20.10.25 Share Group of men mounting horses dressed in typical outfits in São Felix do Xingu, Pará state, Brazil. Copyright ©TNC/Maíra Erlich With COP30 just weeks away, the world’s attention is turning to the Amazon — not just as a symbol of climate urgency, but as a test case for whether production and protection can finally align.