Climate change isn’t just about the environment anymore—it’s about people. That’s what the Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Alliance (RHRN) is trying to show. This worldwide movement focuses on the idea that climate change is also a human rights crisis, especially for the people who contribute the least to it but suffer the most.
Backed by the United Nations and supported by celebrities like Leonardo DiCaprio and Camila Cabello, RHRN brings together students, scientists, governments, and everyday people to push for climate action that’s fair and focused on protecting human lives. They’re asking countries, companies, and schools to cut down on greenhouse gas emissions as fast as possible and to help others do the same by 2050.
“The greatest climate threat we face is the belief that someone else will save us.” That’s the message at the heart of RHRN’s mission. The movement uses art, sports, music, and tech to make climate change personal and push for action from all angles.
According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), climate action that focuses on justice and inclusion leads to better, longer lasting results. That means helping the most vulnerable is not just the right thing to do—it’s also the smartest.
Their message is simple: Right here. Right now. It’s on all of us.