Climate 100

The Climate 100 List: Join our event celebrating the world’s leading environmentalists

Former British Prime Minister Theresa May to deliver keynote address at the inaugural Climate100 event celebrating progress on the frontlines of the climate crisis

Climate 100 List: Vote now for your climate change heroes

<p>Mia Mottley, Prime Minister of Barbados, speaks at COP28 on December 2, 2023 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates</p>

Mia Mottley, trailblazing Barbados PM, brings a dose of reality to global climate debate

<h4>A linesman works on power lines under the Phoenix sun this July. Arizona’s capital has seen 100 days of sweltering 100-degree temperatures since May 27, according to the National Weather Service. The last record, in 1993, was 76 days. The city is not expected to have relief any time soon, with another week of triple-digit temperatures forecast. </h4>

climate crisis

Phoenix weathers 100 days of 100-plus degree temperatures

<p>Jane Goodall, pictured in 2019. The 90-year-old zoologist, primatologist and anthropologist is regarded as the foremost expert on chimpanzees in the world, still travels almost every day of the year promoting her Jane Goodall Institute and raising money to protect the environment</p>

At 90, primatologist Jane Goodall is still on her crusade for nature

<p>Jonathan Maxwell, the investment banker behind Sustainable Development Capital </p>

Jonathan Maxwell, the banker turning waste energy into billions

<p>Mia Mottley, Prime Minister of Barbados, speaks at COP28 on December 2, 2023 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates</p>

Trailblazing Barbados PM Mia Mottley fires up the climate debate

<p>Massive Attack are hosting their own, world-first festival powered by 100 per cent renewable energy</p>

Massive Attack to stage greenest ever gig to change music industry

<p>Reusable packaging is not a cure-all to fixing the plastic emissions problem </p>

Why reusable plastics can’t fix the climate crisis

<p>Pollution has been cut by over 20 per cent in outer London, compared to if we had done nothing, and our city’s air quality is improving at a faster rate than the rest of England average</p>

Why I was right to introduce the Ulez charge