Global Citizens’ Assembly

The Global Citizens’ Assembly is a bold new step toward a more inclusive, legitimate, and responsive global climate regime. It creates a permanent space for everyday people to deliberate, learn, and contribute directly to global climate decision-making.

Iswe is a founding partner in the Global Citizens’ Assembly initiative, working alongside governments, civil society organisations, researchers, and UN partners to bring this vision to life. We support the development of the Assembly’s global infrastructure, including thousands of local community assemblies that feed into the process—connecting grassroots experience with international policymaking.

This is not just a one-off event. It’s a long-term effort to embed citizen leadership into the heart of the COP process. By COP30, the Assembly aims to help shape global climate ambition, ensure more equitable outcomes, and provide a mandate that reflects the voices of people on the frontlines of climate change.

The Global Citizens’ Assembly is hosted on globalassemblies.org, where you can learn more about the process, partnerships, and how it’s reshaping the future of climate governance.

The Global Citizens’ Assembly brings people from every corner of the world into dialogue, shaping decisions on climate and beyond. Discover how it works and why it matters by watching the video below.

 

Collaborate with us

Let’s build better systems—together.

Dan Ridge
Creative, Digital, Innovation

Dan’s our creative lead and digital problem-solver, with 20 years’ experience delivering standout campaigns and award-winning projects across charity, healthcare, climate, education and beyond.

He’s worked both in-house and agency-side, leading teams to create work that cuts through, gets people talking, and delivers real results. From brand-new campaigns to fresh takes on tired content, Dan’s all about finding creative ways to make complex messages clear, engaging and impossible to ignore.

http://www.rhodiumcreative.com
Previous
Previous

Assemblis

Next
Next

Not all democracy is good - it’s time to hone our senses