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3 in 4 young people (75.4%) voted that climate change would affect their rights. But that's not all that they had to say.
We compiled a full data report showing exactly how young people across the world voted, and what they wanted to see from COP26.
Read the Data ReportThe Data Report was shared with hundreds of partner organisations, some of whom were present at COP26. We received support from key organisations such as The Co-op, Oxfam, PiXL and The Wildlife Trusts.
We created an impact report to showcase the voices of young people and the impact that it had, which has been read by hundreds of people.
Read the impact reportVoter, Aged 14
Voter, Aged 12
Voter
Aged 11, Bristol, UK
Voter, Aged 14
As a result of this work, we were invited to share our results at the London Climate Summit 2021, where we outlined children's views on climate change in front of MPs & councillors from across London, making reference to young people's belief that leaders were not listening to them.
The results and surrounding conversation of this work was later referenced in the Government's Sustainability and climate change policy in April 2022.
This opportunity led to us working with the London Borough of Barking & Dagenham to support their first ever Youth Climate Change Summit for over 300 young people.
We supported Barking & Dagenham by planning and delivering two sessions, and by collating the responses of the young people to present to the borough. Barking & Dagenham will use this information to aid their next steps.
Find out more about the SummitThe impact of this study hasn't stopped there. The research has continued to influence changemakers, be cited in different articles and be heard across the world, like in this article by Travel Tomorrow, looking at the climate debt our young people will inherit.
Voter, Aged 12
Voter, Aged 13
Voter, Aged 10
Voter, Aged 9
Voter, Aged 13