Red lines shape demands for climate justice.
What is considered unfair in the climate?
What aspects relate climate justice to social justice?
What is the systemic plot that justifies activism that calls for justice when addressing global warming?
How are contemporary social challenges linked to (proportionally increasing) rising temperatures?
These and other questions will be addressed, debated and rehearsed answers in a dynamic that we facilitate between threads and balls, warps and fabrics, elements called together in an invitation to broaden our view of the world, humanity and possibilities of healthy and fruitful coexistence.
Goals:
Through playful dynamics, the aim is to contribute to the understanding of the impact of human societies on the climate, raise awareness of citizen participation, demonstrating how the formats of activism can be diverse and inclusive.
Duration:
2h
Number of participants:
Up to 50.
Biography:
Rita Carneiro, Master in Social Education and Community Intervention, climate activist with participation in the Linha Vermelha project, an informal group that combines awareness of climate change with community intervention through actions and events that aim to contribute to the civic participation of individuals residing in marginalized communities.
João Costa, climate activist, co-founder of Linha Vermelha. It brings together numerous skills associated with organizing activist working groups, as well as developing tools to communicate the causes and impacts of climate change. Dedicate myself to raising awareness in vulnerable communities about the close relationship between social and climate justice.