The annual United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29) is fast approaching,
and all eyes are on Africa as the continent steps forward with a strong, unified
voice. In a world increasingly affected by climate change, African nations are
bearing a disproportionate share of the burden.
Organizations like the Pan African Climate Justice Alliance (PACJA) and the Kenya Platform on Climate Governance
(KPCG) are leading the charge to ensure that Africa’s climate justice needs are
prioritized on the global stage.
Speaking during a members annual conference; Faith Ngige the National Co-ordinator for
the Kenya Platform for Climate Governance ,together with Kenya CSO leaders from all the
47 counties presented their expectations from the 29 sessions of the conference of
parties that will take place from 11 to 22 of November 2024 in Beijan.
The Pan African Climate Justice Alliance (PACJA) has long been an advocate for
climate justice, mobilizing governments, civil society, and communities to fight for
policies that address Africa’s unique climate challenges.
The Kenya Platform on Climate Governance (KPCG), in partnership with PACJA, brings grassroots
organizations together to develop national and regional strategies that align with
global climate goals.
PACJA and KPCG aim at: Empowering local communities ,promoting a bottom-up approach that prioritizes the
needs of local communities,influencing policy reforms,lobbying African governments and international bodies to
adopt equitable policies and commit to meaningful climate action.
