climate justice in aotearoa

7/31/2019 Climate Justice in Aotearoa

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ContentsClimate Change and Climate Jusce. 3

Climate Injusce; Same problem, unequal eects. 4Some core Climate jusce demands and principles............. 4

Indigenous Rights and Climate Jusce.................... 5

Creang Climate Chaos: Fossil Fuels in NZ:.................. 6

The (False) soluons?....... 8

Real Soluons... 12

Resistance and Acon!... 14

Things to consider.. 15

Links and resources 16

This handbook was wrien by Climate Jusce Aotearoa with the help of

many resources and people. Our special thanks goes to Radical Acon

Grants for funding the inial print run of this booklet. Links to many of the

resources used, and to websites with more in-depth informaon on the

issues discussed can be found at the end of the handbook.

If you have feedback on this handbook, would like some help linking up

with people working on climate jusce in your area, wand to hold a cli-

mate jusce workshop for your group, or just want to say hi, email Jessie

Dennis [email protected] [email protected].

This booklet was wrien in Aotearoa. We wish to acknowledge Tangata

Whenua as kaiaki of these lands.
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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In New Zealand climate change will bring a

large increase in extreme weather events

like ooding, droughts and hurricanes, along

with sea level rises and higher temperatures.

These eects in turn will bring health

problems such as the onset of tropical

diseases.

Poorer communies will be hit the hardest

by the rising cost of food, petrol and even

water. New Zealand will, however, be

comparavely beer o compared to other

countries when it comes to climate change.

We will feel the harshest eects of climate

change last, well aer poorer parts of the

globe have been devastated by them.

Consequently, climate change will also eect

New Zealand through immigraon and the

ow of climate refugees, many of whom

may choose to come to New Zealand. These

eects are linked with many quesons of

jusce, such as:

How will the poorer areas and groups in New

Zealand gain access to disaster relief, or to

adequate heang and medical treatment?

Will rich countries such as New Zealand face up

to their ecological debt and appropriately

accommodate for climate refugees?

Will the Government be an ally for wars

resulng from lack of natural resources, or will

it choose to become more self-sucient, and

what are the consequences?

How can we organise and campaign in a waythat not only limits climate change, but will

prevent the further inequalies that will result

from it?

Prevent catastrophic climac

destabilisaon.

Confront the structural/root

causes of emissions.

Reject false market-orientated

soluons.

Promote socially just andecologically sound alternaves

dened by those who will be

aected.

Democrac ownership and

control of economy.

Resource sovereignty

(energy, food, water, land etc.)

Leave fossil fuels in the

ground.

Reparaons of ecological debt

to those who have suered

from resource exploitaon.

Protect and defend untouched

eco-

systems from commercialoperaons.


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First up let's explain no rangaratanga and kanga Maori. The rst can be translated asself-determinaon or sovereignty, the right to live the way you know is best in your own

territory. Tikanga Maori is the way you live that life, what guiding principles you follow such

as being a good host, respecng the life essence of everything around you, a deep

understanding of being connected/responsible to those who have passed on and those

who follow aer you. When we look at the eects of colonisaon and globalisaon on

tangata whenua, that's the taking away of that no rangaratanga and kanga Maori, the

introducon of drugs and polluon, the of resources and (in general) denigraon to the

lowest, poorest class in society.

As with other indigenous peoples, climate change will unfairly aect Maori more than

many others in Aotearoa because many Maori live close to the environment e.g. shing,

gathering kai and are oen in debt and poor so lack the means of protecon from

economic crises, natural disasters or new disease outbreaks. Climate jusce for this

country's indigenous therefore means not just seeing the vulnerability of Maori but

acknowledging that Maori have a lot of knowledge about how to live sustainably on this

land and for how our communies can re-organise and support each other. Maori need

help to regain strength and resilience. If you are Maori nd your whanau, go home, help. If

you are Tauiwi/Pakeha listen to and act on what Maori need help with and stand insolidarity with them by rebuilding your own sustainable communies so we can resist

climate polluters and capitalism together.

-Tuhi-Ao, Climate Jusce Acvist


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FrackingFracking, the 'unconvenonal' drilling

method where a toxic mix of chemicals and

water are pumped underground at high

pressure to break up the earth in order to

draw out pockets of natural gas, is set for

huge expansion. Up unl recently fracking

only occurred in Taranaki, but permits are

now set to be consented in other parts of

the country by the end of the year. Asevidence from overseas mounts up, the

eects of fracking are becoming clear: water

contaminaon, seismic acvity, air polluon

and serious health eects.

Companies are fracking on the culturally

important lands of Iwi in Taranaki already,

and consultaon around the permits in

other parts of the country for Maori and

communies has been poor or non-existent.

And don't let em fool you when they say its

a clean energy: a recent study suggested CO2

emissions from fracking are on a par with

coal.

LigniteIt is esmated that there are sucient coalresources in the world to quadruple the

amount of carbon dioxide in the

atmosphere from pre-industrial levels.

5.3 million tonnes of coal were mined in

New Zealand in 2010, but State Owned coal

miner Solid Energy and private company

L&M Lignite plan to mine billions (yes,

billions) of tonnes of Southland lignite, a

dirty, brown coal. This proposal alone could

be responsible for increasing New Zealands

carbon emissions by 20%.


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The Southland lignite proposal is for rolling

opencast mines, on a scale unseen in New

Zealand. The impacts on health, farm

animals, water quality, community

structure, noise levels and landscape would

all be huge, and thats before we even

consider the climate impacts. If the 6 billion

tonnes of economically recoverable lignite in

Southland are burnt, it will lead to between7 and 8 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide

emissions.

Dairy farmingAgriculture is New Zealand's biggest

contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.

This is due in large part to the on-going

corporasaon and industrialisaon of the

diary sector. As small family-owned farms

are bought out by large industrial dairy

businesses, more trees are cut down for

pasture and more emissions are created,

and more prot is derived from every

square metre of land.

TransportThe Government is making more

motorways and roads and stripping backsustainable and publicly-owned transport

opons. Not only that, but as transport is

privased, it becomes more expensive, less

reliable, less eecve and a less viable

opon for people on lower incomes. We

need our transport opons to reect the fact

that we are heading towards peak oil and a

necessary transion to less fossil fuel

dependent lifestyles. Unfortunately, the

Government's transport plan will lock us into

high fuel consumpon transport and leavefewer opons for alternaves.

Deep Sea Oil DrillingWith permits up for grabs around the coasts

of Aotearoa and the Government markeng

NZ as the new froner of unconvenonal oil

(that means harder to get and more

dangerous), deep sea oil drilling is a big

climate threat in Aotearoa. Deep sea oil

contributes to climate change and ignores

the fact that we are facing peak oil. The

world is running out of oil and we need to

transion away from oil dependence rather

than remaining reliant on it. Deep Seal Oil

drilling threatens communies, parcularly

Maori, who live on the coast and rely on itfor their food and livelihoods, ignoring Maori

customary rights to the Taonga of the

oceans.


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Carbon TradingCarbon trading is the main way in which

industrialised Governments are choosing to

show that they are acng to stop climate

change. Unfortunately it amounts to a

juscaon for business to connue asusual, and in fact expand; its furthering

inequalies and its distracng from real

soluons.

In Emissions trading (a.k.a. carbon trading

or the carbon market), carbon becomes a

commodity with a market value that can go

up and down like any other commodity. This

was sold to the public as providing anincenve for industry to emit less as they

have to buy the right to emit.

Unfortunately, not all proposed solu-

ons to climate change were created

equal. Many of the soluons which

are being proposed by big business and internaonal forums as the answers to climatechange are not all they are cracked up to be; in fact many are expanding market reach,

creang new opportunies for the powerful to prot and in the process damaging com-

munies and furthering inequality. They even commodify the air we breathe and the

ecosystems we rely on.

The tricky thing about the current economic system is that when its in a pickle, it nds

new markets to create in order to keep itself growing. Remembering that the current

economic system and the ideology behind it, where prot is the goal and markets rule,

helped get us into this mess in the rst place, lets take a minute to gure out if some of

the soluons which are being created by it, and by those prong from it, are really

what we want.


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Carbon trading doesnt work: where it has

been trialled (for instance, in the European

Union, New South Wales and here in

Aotearoa) it has failed to stop the expansion

of coal-red power staons and other

heavily pollung industries. In fact, it has

provided huge tax payer subsidies from

governments to major polluters.

Carbon oseng means that fossil fuel

eming companies can oset the carbon

they emit by buying credits from projects

that supposedly save emissions, or create

fewer emissions that what would have been

created otherwise. This means that

Governments and companies in industrialisedcountries are delaying real domesc acon

by buying up credits from the south.

Another problem with oseng is that it

rests on 'addionality', or whether the

oseng project would have happened

anyway. This means that oen quesonable

projects (like coal power staons in India

which use more 'sustainable' pracces andtechnology, or monoculture plantaons) are

creang credits, bought by rst world

companies so they can connue pollung

elsewhere! The net result: even more

emissions.

Here in Aotearoa, our biggest eming

industry, industrial dairy farming, is exempt

from the emissions trading scheme. Otherpollung industries such as the coal mining

sector are so heavily subsidised that

Carbon Trade Watch called the ETS a

taxpayer subsidy for plantaons and energy

companies.

Carbon trading creates new markets,

opportunies for polluters to make more prot

and encourages privasaon of land, air and

water. It has major implicaons for equality

and peoples ability to make decisions about

their lives with dignity. And further sll,

important decisions, discussions and

demands about climate change are being

swept aside in favour of leaving it to the

market'.

UN mechanismsThe United Naons Framework Convenon on

Climate Change has long been the

mechanism relied upon by both state and

some civil society groups to oer soluons

to the climate crisis. The current treaty of

the UNFCCC, the Kyoto Protocol, has not

achieved what it set out to, which was to

get countries to commit to reducing

emissions according to the concept ofcommon but dierenated responsibility

the idea that industrialised countries must

reduce their emissions to compensate for

their carbon emissions during

industrialisaon and developing countries

can accordingly increase their emissions to a

certain point. This is good in theory,

however the Kyoto Protocol is not legally

binding, nor is it enforceable, resulng in no

countries keeping to their agreed emissions

reducons targets, and it also creates

dangerous market mechanisms.

Furthermore, a number of big eming

countries such as Canada and the United

States are not party to the protocol (as it is

voluntary) meaning that it only accounts for

15% of overall emissions.

Finally, the Kyoto Protocols emissions cuts

are set to a two degree temperature rise

target, which will sll be detrimental to


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many around the world. Climate jusce

organizaons advocate for a one degree rise

which will ensure a climate safe future.

The 2011 Negoaons also saw a renewed

commitment to the Green Climate Fund,

allowing the World Bank to be an interimtrustee. The Green Climate Fund runs the

risk of becoming the Greedy Climate Fund

as many NGOs have labelled with the

potenal to be high jacked by corporates

and Wall Street.

Overall, the United Naons Negoaons on

climate change oer very lile hope for a

climate safe future. The negoaons are

founded on neoliberal, technocrac

soluons to climate change

that are woefully

inadequate and allow

developed countries to

evade their historical

responsibilies. For

example, the United

Naons Reducing Emissionsfrom Deforestaon and

Forest Degradaon (REDD)

scheme has led to carbon

trading companies ooding into the forests

of indigenous peoples such as in Papua New

Guinea. The Durban Group for Climate

Jusce says this of REDD: In the South,

REDD would transform the carbon in living

trees into private property so that it can be

awarded or transferred to private

corporaons in the North. In the worst case,

it could inaugurate a massive land grab. In

the North, meanwhile, REDD credits would

enable fossil fuel-related corporaons to

maintain business as usual, to the detriment

of communies aected by fossil fuel

extracon and polluon.

The United Naons is supposed to run

according to consensus decision making,

however in many cases countries are

manipulated into agreeing or ignored

completely as was the case of Bolivia

during negoaons in 2010. Countries oen

act in the interests of giant

corporaons and the fossil fuel industry,

which hold enormous power within these

negoaons. And nally, negoaons are

simply too slow to address the urgency of

the climate change in many countries and

ensure a safe climate for current and

future generaons.

TechnoxesThere is no doubt that technology is a partof the soluon to climate change. However,

technological soluons can be a

huge distracon to geng to the

boom of things.

From giant space mirrors to

dumping iron parcles in the

Pacic Ocean, from genecally

engineered plants and animals to

unleashing new synthec life

forms upon the planet, we are

promised a mind boggling array

of miraculous soluons to the climate crisis;

somemes by the very companies who are

causing it.

Jatropha, for example, is a plant once

championed by Air New Zealand as a

climate friendly aviaon biofuel which isnow being grown in Kenya in massive

quanes. People who are already living low

carbon lifestyles, such as small scale

farmers, are being driven o their lands and

the Jatropha, a noxious weed, is causing all

sorts of environmental problems and leading

to talk of war over land. Contrary to Air New

Zealands inial claims, it turns out thatJatropha causes up to six mes more

emissions than ordinary jet fuel.


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There are plenty of other forms of green

technology being researched, promoted

and trialled here in Aotearoa: Biochar, GE

trees and animals, nano-technology and

synthec biology to name a few. Many of

these technologies carry signicant risks,

impact on poor or marginalised people here oroverseas when carried out at an industrial

scale and are not sustainable.

Climate jusce is not an-technology. Some

'green technologies' or 'cleantech' will be an

important part of our path out of the

climate crisis. But it's important that in our

search for soluons we ensure that these

technologies actually do reduce emissions, thatthey do not further inequalies; that they do

not pose further risk to the environment,

eco-systems and people; and that they are

not used as a distracon to the real change

that needs to occur to address the root

causes of climate change.

Individual changeIn an era where were told everyone

operates in their own self-interest, that we

alone are responsible for our success or

failure in this world, and that the rich are

rich through their own hard work, its no

surprise that the climate change discussion

at the community level has quickly become

about individual change. We are encouraged

by Government and business to turn o ourlights, insulate our houses, and take

recyclable bags to the supermarket. While

all of these changes do make a dierence

and its important to live our lives in

accordance with the change we want to see

in the world these all shi the blame from

companies to people. While we work hard

to change the ways we do things, companies

sll run their adversing all night, drive milk

from Southland to Canterbury and

Canterbury to Southland because they can

make more prot o it that way, and push

to expand mining into areas that were

previously o limits (e.g. Naonal Parks) and

into riskier and riskier territories (e.g. Pike

River). Its important to see individual

change for what it is: a part of the soluonbut never as powerful as our collecve work.

*PICTURE+


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Buildingsustainable and

resilient communiesA large proporon of CO2 emissions globally

come from transportaon; from all the stu

we use and the food we eat. Creang

localised food and trade networks is an

empowering step towards creang the

alternaves we need for sustainable lives. It

feels great to be more self-sucient, and a

bit more 'o the grid'.

There are plenty of examples of great local

iniaves around how we produce and

trade food in NZ, like Kaibosh (which

redistributes unused food) and community

gardens. There are also great local trade

iniaves such as Time Banking, where

people can trade their me and skillswithout the use of money. If these dont

exist in your community, you could start

one. There are plenty of ways to make our

own communies more sustainable.

Strong and connected communies are

important to support eorts to become

more sustainable, and communies are

also the base upon which we can resistfossil fuels and economic and social

inequalies. Community gives us a

network of people we can rely on.

Connect the dotsSupporng allies who are working against

inequality and injusce helps us address

the roots causes of climate change. The

unequal social and economic

system which is at

the root of climate change aects everyone

except the very rich in our daily lives. Part of

our struggle for climate jusce is also that

struggle for a fairer economic system. That

might mean standing in solidarity with

workers when the bosses try to slash our

condions (e.g. the recent lockout of Port ofAuckland and AFFCO workers) or when

union sites strike to win gains or protect our

current condions. Our wins and our losses

have a ow on aect to others across

society. It might mean ghng for educaon


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(e.g. no increase in class sizes) and health,

and drawing the links between these issues

and that of climate change. The more

empowered our communies are, the

greater our chances of liming climate

change and building our own alternaves.

Tradional knowledgeClimate jusce sees people as agents in our

own lives and doesnt see front line

communies (especially in the global south)

as passive vicms. Peoples, communies

and cultures around the world already hold

powerful tradional knowledge about howto live and work together sustainably. In

parcular, indigenous peoples and women

are key holders of tradional knowledge

that should be respected and integrated into

soluons which will see us out of the

climate crisis. In Aotearoa, Maori are key

holders of this knowledge.

For urban acvists its important to ask andthink how we can stand with local Maori to

defend this knowledge, and about how

proposed soluons could aect Maori and

Maori communies ability to live sustainably

as communies.

Keep the fossil fuels in the groundTo avoid catastrophic climate change, it iscrucial that we keep the fossil fuels in the

ground. Rather than elaborate schemes like

carbon trading where the carbon in the

atmosphere is moved around an

accountants ledger while more and more

carbon is released into the atmosphere from

the earth, we need to Keep the Coal in the

Hole! No drill, no spill! Ban fracking! Part of

our climate jusce work is being involved in

or supporng these campaigns.

SolidarityAcng in solidarity with eected and

marginalised communies strengthens

networks, builds alliances and is a vital part

of campaigning for climate jusce. Find out

what maers to Tangata Whenua workingon climate change and making their

communies more sustainable and

support their campaigns. Get in contact with

eected communies who are on the front

lines of climate change, both here in

Aotearoa and overseas, especially our

neighbours in the Pacic and communies

that rely on fossil fuel extracon for

employment, and begin the conversaon,

build relaonships and nd out where you

have common ground. Research what big

polluters/oseers/nanciers are in your

own community, and especially company

headquarters if you live in a big city. Find out

what they are doing around the countryand overseas, and what communies are

doing to resist their fossil fuel projects.


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Direct AconNonviolent direct acon is not only a cricalpart of many successful social movements,

it's also a powerful way to express your

democrac freedoms and challenge the

injusces which create the problems we face

in our society, including climate change.

When the polical process is not up to the

task of addressing the injusces of climate

change, direct acon can be a powerful

change-making tool.

Some reasons to take direct acon To bypass our 'leaders' and resist

oppression, ecological destrucon andinjusce.

To foster freedom, jusce and ecologicalsustainability.

To stay sane in a world driven byinequalies of power.

Because you dont need a PhD to getinvolved.

Because it is everyday reality for people fromthe poorer developing naons and we have tostand strong together.

Because me is running out.

Because the future of this planet is tooimportant to sign away to the powerful.

OutreachReaching out to our communies and talking

about climate change and jusce are vital to

create the shi in consciousness needed to

understand and act on the problem. Take a

look at the resources listed at the end of this

handbook and get in touch with those that

can help, then get out there and talk to

groups in your community about climatejusce.

There is so much we can do when we are

empowered by knowledge of what really

drives climate change and how real climate

jusce and community resistance can change

those drivers!

Start a group, join one that suits you or

educate one you're already in about climate

jusce. Get amongst it! Try not to be

discouraged by those who dismiss your ideas

as radical or 'out there.' Keep speaking truth

to power. All social movements were at oneme considered radical and unrealisc, even

the ones we now take for granted as

posive steps for humanity, such as the

women's rights movement, the civil rights

movement, the abolishment of slavery, and

even democracy itself.

Distribute informaon, run a workshop or

organise a lm night. For real change to occurin the minds of people its oen best to

provide informaon and suggest some

quesons, rather than tell people what to

think. Don't be disheartened if people aren't

compelled to act straight away. Oen

providing food for thought is the seed of

change that sets people on the direcon to

climate jusce acon. Its not always an

immediate change, at least it wasn't for most

of us!

Creave communicaon: Don't be afraid to

add some humour to your acons for climate

jusce and events. Climate jusce cheer

leaders, fossil fool clowns and carbon trading

circus acts have all featured in powerful

climate jusce acons and events in NZ and

overseas. Oen a bit of fun can get peopleasking quesons and help communicate your

message in an inving way.


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How will people in dierent social

posions experience this proposed

soluon? Will it raise the price of basic goods?

How will this impact on people with lowincomes? Does it take away peoples right to make decisions about their land? Does it create dumping grounds where toxic polluon is concentrated? If so, who

will be most impacted? Which instuons, governments, companies or communies stand to benet from it? Does it allocate cost according to responsibility? That is, will the companies and

governments that caused most of the problem have to pay for it? How will it deal with the loss of jobs in pollung industries? What will happen to those

workers and their communies? Are a bunch of green jobs being promised? Are they jobs where workers have a voice

in their industry and workplace? Does it increase the amount of infrastructure in rural/isolated areas, so that people

living there can more easily adapt to a changing climate? How will it deal with climate refugees? Does it account for a growing populaon? Does it give more power to police and military units?

Do many people understand it, or is it highly technocrac? Does it require special

training to comprehend the detail? Do many people own the proposed soluon do they feel that they and their

communies or workplaces will be part of designing it and implemenng it?

How do you make decisions in your campaign?

Who is part of your decision-making? Who isnt?

Do people from lots of dierent social backgrounds feel comfortable and empowered

in the campaign? In either case, how might this aect the work that youre doing?

Do you talk regularly about how the campaign relates to jusce concerns?

What kind of imagery are you using to talk about climate change? Does it rely on an

image of powerless vicms in the global South?

Does your group do any solidarity or ally work with other struggles for social jusce?

Is this considered an important part of what you do together?

Does it increase peoples quality of life?

Will it avoid dangerous climate change and the unequal impacts that follow?


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Aotearoa basedClimate Jusce Aotearoa www.climatejusceaotearoa.org

Climate Jusce Taranaki www.climatejuscetaranaki.info

Coal Acon Network coalaconnetworkaotearoa.wordpress.com

Say No to Fracking in NZ www.facebook.com/groups/saynotofrackingnz

Auckland Coal Acon www.facebook.com/groups/aklcoal

Stop the Drilling on our East Coast www.facebook.com/groups/130406690316831

Internaonal resourcesCarbon Trade Watch www.carbontradewatch.org

Friends of the Earth Australia www.foe.org.au

Global Jusce Ecology Project www.globaljusceecology.org

Organising Cools the Planet organizingcoolstheplanet.wordpress.com

Carbon Trading-A Crical Conversaon on Climate Change, Privasaon and Power

www.thecornerhouse.org.uk/summary.shtml?x=544225

The Change Agency www.thechangeagency.org

The Ruckus Society www.ruckus.org

Indigenous Environmental Network www.ienearth.org

Rising Tide www.risingdenorthamerica.org

La Via Campesina viacampesina.org/en

Durban group for Climate Jusce www.durbanclimatejusce.org
http://www.climatejusticeaotearoa.org/http://www.climatejusticetaranaki.wordpress.com/http://www.climatejusticetaranaki.wordpress.com/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/coalactionnetworkaotearoa.wordpress.com/http://www.facebook.com/groups/saynotofrackingnz/http://www.facebook.com/groups/aklcoal/http://www.facebook.com/groups/aklcoal/http://www.facebook.com/groups/130406690316831/http://www.facebook.com/groups/130406690316831/http://www.carbontradewatch.org/http://www.carbontradewatch.org/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.foe.org.au/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.foe.org.au/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.globaljusticeecology.org/http://organizingcoolstheplanet.wordpress.com/http://organizingcoolstheplanet.wordpress.com/http://www.thecornerhouse.org.uk/summary.shtml?x=544225http://www.thecornerhouse.org.uk/summary.shtml?x=544225http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.thechangeagency.org/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.ruckus.org/http://www.ienearth.org/http://www.risingtidenorthamerica.org/http://www.risingtidenorthamerica.org/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/viacampesina.org/en/http://www.durbanclimatejustice.org/http://www.durbanclimatejustice.org/http://www.durbanclimatejustice.org/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/viacampesina.org/en/http://www.risingtidenorthamerica.org/http://www.ienearth.org/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.ruckus.org/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.thechangeagency.org/http://www.thecornerhouse.org.uk/summary.shtml?x=544225http://organizingcoolstheplanet.wordpress.com/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.globaljusticeecology.org/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/www.foe.org.au/http://www.carbontradewatch.org/http://www.facebook.com/groups/130406690316831/http://www.facebook.com/groups/aklcoal/http://www.facebook.com/groups/saynotofrackingnz/http://c/Users/dennisj/AppData/Local/Temp/coalactionnetworkaotearoa.wordpress.com/http://www.climatejusticetaranaki.wordpress.com/http://www.climatejusticeaotearoa.org/

climate justice in aotearoa

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