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[[File:Climate emergency declaration map.svg|thumb|map|Countries where a climate emergency has been declared, either for the entire country (dark blue) or only for some subdivisions (light blue), as of October 2019.]]
[[File:Climate emergency declaration map.svg|thumb|map|Countries where a climate emergency has been declared, either for the entire country (dark blue) or only for some subdivisions (light blue), as of October 2019.]]


A '''climate emergency declaration''' or declaring a ''state of climate emergency'', is a strategy taken by governments to acknowledge humanity is in a [[Climate crisis|climate emergency]]. The first such declarations were in 2016.<ref>{{cite web |title=History of Local Government Declarations |url=https://www.caceonline.org/history.html |website=CACE |publisher=Council and Community Action in the Climate Emergency |accessdate=6 January 2020}}</ref> Since then over 1250 local government and 25 countries have made climate emergency declarations (as of 5 January 2020). <ref>{{cite web |title=CEDAMIA list of global declarations |url=https://www.cedamia.org/global/ |website=CEDMIA |publisher=Climate Emergency Declaration and Mobilisation In Action |accessdate=6 January 2020}}</ref>
A '''climate emergency declaration''' or declaring a ''state of climate emergency'', has been done by governments and scientists<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Ripple |first1=William |last2=Wolf |first2=Christopher |last3=Newsome |first3=Thomas |last4=Barnard |first4=Phoebe |last5=Moomaw |first5=William |title=World Scientists’ Warning of a Climate Emergency |journal=BioScience, biz088, American Institute of Biological Science (Oxford Academic; Oxford University Press) |date=5 November 2019 |url=https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/advance-article/doi/10.1093/biosci/biz088/5610806 |accessdate=14 December 2019}}</ref> to acknowledge humanity is in a [[Climate crisis|climate emergency]]. The first such declarations were in 2016.<ref>{{cite web |title=History of Local Government Declarations |url=https://www.caceonline.org/history.html |website=CACE |publisher=Council and Community Action in the Climate Emergency |accessdate=6 January 2020}}</ref> Since then over 1250 local government and 25 countries have made climate emergency declarations (as of 5 January 2020). <ref>{{cite web |title=CEDAMIA list of global declarations |url=https://www.cedamia.org/global/ |website=CEDMIA |publisher=Climate Emergency Declaration and Mobilisation In Action |accessdate=6 January 2020}}</ref>


Once a governments makes a declaration the next step for the declaring government to set priorities to [[Climate change mitigation|mitigate climate change]], prior to ultimately entering a state of emergency or equivalent.<ref>{{cite web |title=How a council can enter into full emergency mode |url=https://www.caceonline.org/entering-emergency-mode.html |website=CACE |publisher=Council and Community Action in the Climate Emergency |accessdate=5 January 2020}}</ref>
Once a governments makes a declaration the next step for the declaring government to set priorities to [[Climate change mitigation|mitigate climate change]], prior to ultimately entering a state of emergency or equivalent.<ref>{{cite web |title=How a council can enter into full emergency mode |url=https://www.caceonline.org/entering-emergency-mode.html |website=CACE |publisher=Council and Community Action in the Climate Emergency |accessdate=5 January 2020}}</ref>

Revision as of 02:43, 8 January 2020

Countries where a climate emergency has been declared, either for the entire country (dark blue) or only for some subdivisions (light blue), as of October 2019.

A climate emergency declaration or declaring a state of climate emergency, has been done by governments and scientists[1] to acknowledge humanity is in a climate emergency. The first such declarations were in 2016.[2] Since then over 1250 local government and 25 countries have made climate emergency declarations (as of 5 January 2020). [3]

Once a governments makes a declaration the next step for the declaring government to set priorities to mitigate climate change, prior to ultimately entering a state of emergency or equivalent.[4]

In declaring a climate emergency, a government admits that global warming exists and that the measures taken up to this point are not enough to limit the changes brought by it. The decision stresses the need for the government and administration to devise measures that try and stop human-caused global warming.[5] [6]

The declarations can be made on different levels, for example at a national or local government level, and they can differ in depth and detail in their guidelines. The term climate emergency does not only describe formal decisions, but also includes actions to avert climate change. This is supposed to justify and focus them. The specific term "emergency" is used to assign priority to the topic, and to generate a mindset of urgency.

The term “climate emergency” has been promoted by climate activists and pro-climate action politicians to add a sense of urgency for responding to a long-term problem.[7]

Term

Climate emergency as a term was used in protests against climate change before 2010 (e.g. the "Climate-Emergency-Rally" in Melbourne in June 2009[8]). In 2017 the city council of Darebin adopted multiple measures named "Darebin Climate Emergency Plan". On December 4th, 2018, the Club of Rome presented their "Climate Emergency Plan", which included 10 high-priority measures to limit global warming[9]. With the rise of movements like Extinction Rebellion[10] and Fridays For Future the concern has been picked up by various governments.

Multiple European cities and communities who declared a climate emergency are simultaneously members of the Klima-Bündnis (German for climate alliance), which obligates them to lower their CO2 emissions by 10% every five years.

Oxford Dictionary chose climate emergency as the word of the year 2019 and defines the term as "a situation in which urgent action is required to reduce or halt climate change and avoid potentially irreversible environmental damage resulting from it." Usage of the term soared more than 10,000% between September 2018 and September 2019.[11]

History

Australian climate activists demand the declaration of a climate emergency on 13 June 2009 at the "Climate Emergency Rally" during the annual Earth day in Melbourne, Australia
"Climate Emergency" declared on a banner on 22 April 2017 at the annual March for Science in Melbourne, Australia

Early stages

The first governmental declaration of climate emergency in the world was put forward by Trent McCarthy, an Australian Greens Councillor at the City of Darebin in Melbourne, Australia. The city declared a climate emergency on 5 December 2016.[12][13][14] In August 2017, Darebin decided upon a catalogue of actions in a "Darebin Climate Emergency Plan".[15][16] Darebin's declaration was followed by Hoboken in New Jersey and Berkeley, California.[13][14]

Hearing of these developments in 2018, UK Green Party politician Carla Denyer, then a member of Bristol City Council, took the lead role in bringing about Bristol City Council's declaration of a climate emergency.[17] This was the first such declaration by in Europe, and has been widely credited as a breakthrough moment for cities and national parliaments beginning to declare climate emergency.[18][19][13][14] Denyer's motion was described in the UK newspaper The Independent as 'the historic first motion' which by July 2019 had been 'copied by more than 400 local authorities and parliaments'.[20]

"Climate angel" with a poster "This is an emergency" at the "Extinction Rebellion" protests on 22 March 2019 in Melbourne, Australia
Demanding a "Klimanotstand" (English: Climate Emergency) at Helvetiaplatz [de] in Bern, Switzerland on 24 May 2019

On 28th April 2019, the Scottish Parliament declared a climate emergency, making Scotland the first country to do so. [21] This was quickly followed by the National Assembly for Wales on the 29th April [22] and then the Parliament of the United Kingdom for the UK as whole in 1st May.[23]

Subsequent developments

Pope Francis declared a climate emergency in June 2019.[24] The Pope also called for a "radical energy transition" away from fossil fuels towards renewable energy sources, and urged leaders to "hear the increasingly desperate cries of the earth and its poor."[24] He also argued against "the continued search for new fossil fuel reserves" and stated that "fossil fuels should remain underground."[24]

On 10 July 2019, networks representing more than 7,000 higher and further education institutions from six continents announced that they are declaring a Climate Emergency, and agreed to undertake a three-point plan to address the crisis through their work with students.[25] Some statements were criticized for not including specific measures.[26]

In June 2019, Councillor Trent McCarthy of the City of Darebin brought together councillors and parliamentarians in Australia and around the world for two online link-ups to connect the work of climate emergency-declared councils and governments. Following these link-ups and a successful motion at the National General Assembly of Local Government, McCarthy announced the formation of Climate Emergency Australia, a new network of Australian governments and councils advocating for a climate emergency response.

Representative Earl Blumenauer of Oregon believes the US government should declare a climate emergency.[27] Blumenauer's proposed legislation is supported by 2020 US Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, as well as Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.[27]

In 2019, according to an eight-country poll, a majority of the public recognise the climate crisis as an “emergency” and say politicians are failing to tackle the problem, backing the interests of big oil over the wellbeing of ordinary people. The survey found that climate breakdown is viewed as the most important issue facing the world in seven out of the eight countries surveyed.[28]

In September 2013, the Australian Medical Association officially declared climate change a public health emergency.[29] The AMA noted that climate change will cause "higher mortality and morbidity from heat stress; injury and mortality from increasingly severe weather events; increases in the transmission of vector-borne diseases; food insecurity resulting from declines in agricultural outputs; [and] a higher incidence of mental-ill health."[29] The AMA has called on the Australian Government to adopt a carbon budget; reduce emissions; and transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy, among other proposals to mitigate the health impacts of climate change.[29]

The Australian Greens Party is calling on the federal Parliament to declare a climate emergency. Greens MP for Melbourne, Adam Bandt, welcomed the UK Parliament's declaration of a climate emergency and argued that Australia should follow their lead.[30] In October 2019, an official e-petition to the Australian Parliament calling for the declaration of a climate emergency, received more than 400,000 signatories (.[31][32][33] This is the single most popular online Parliamentary petition in Australia.[33] Former federal Liberal Party leader John Hewson has publicly urged for a conscience vote in the Parliament on the climate emergency, despite the Liberal Party's current position on climate change.[34] He also stated that "it was an emergency 30 years ago".[34]

In October 2019, the Australian Labor Party supported the Greens Party's policy to declare a climate emergency, however the proposition failed with the rejection of the Morrison Government.[35] The motion was supported by independent members Zali Steggall, Helen Haines and Andrew Wilkie, as well as Centre Alliance.[34]

On 5 November 2019 the journal BioScience published an article endorsed by further 11,000 scientists from 153 nations, that states Climate Emergency (“We declare clearly and unequivocally that planet Earth is facing a climate emergency”) and that the world’s people face “untold suffering due to the climate crisis” unless there are major transformations to global society.[36][36]

In November 2019 the Oxford Dictionaries made the term climate emergency Word of the Year.

Recent development

Development in the EU

On 28 November 2019, the European Parliament declared a climate emergency.[37][38] The EU represents 28 member states.

Germany

The state of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW) started a campaign on 10 March 2019 called "NRW erklärt den Klimanotstand" (North-Rhine-Westphalia declares a climate emergency), where they urged local communities to do so. The first community to declare a climate emergency was Konstanz in Baden-Wurttemberg, on Mai 2nd 2019.

The government of NRW called the declaration of a climate emergency a "symbolic measure", which does not give any "special rights" to the declaring community.

List of countries and dependencies

Parliamentary declaration

European Union member states


States and local administrations

See also

Notes

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References

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External links

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