Amber Links is a new faith-based website set up to provide a 'doorway' to allow people to find the practical information they need and to share tips with others. Use it to share your own experiences, recommendations and Christian resources.
Odyssey Networks is the USA's largest coalition of Jewish, Christian and Muslim faith groups dedicated to achieving interfaith understanding and promoting peace and social justice through media. Operation Noah's Mark Dowd is working with Odyssey Networks in Copenhagen.
CEL is a multi-denominational UK Christian organisation for people concerned about the Environment. CEL offers insights into ecology and the environment to Christian people and churches and offers Christian insights to the Green movement.
New Economics Foundation. This is a 'think and do' tank, which aims to present economic analysis with people and the planet as the main considerations.
The Omega Climate Change Group is a small group from St Mark's Church , Broomhill and St Mary's, Bramall Lane, both in Sheffield, who are seeking to encourage Christians and others to respond creatively, imaginatively and effectively to the challenge of climate change.
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). This panel was established to provide regular analysis of the current state of scientific knowledge on climate change, as well as the socio-economic impacts of warming. It involves input from hundreds of respected scientists from around the world.
The Campaign against Climate Change exists to push for the urgent and radical action we need to prevent the catastrophic destabilisation of global climate.
ARC is a secular body that helps the major religions of the world to develop their own environmental programmes, based on their own core teachings, beliefs and practices. ARC was founded in 1995 by HRH Prince Philip and now works with 11 major faiths through the key traditions within each faith.
Founded in 1997, the Noah Project is Britain’s only Jewish ecological group set up to promote ‘education, celebration and action’ for the environment within the Jewish community. It has support from all five major denominations and from secular Jews.
Internuncio is a new online resource with the objective of increasing dialogue and understanding of the social implications of climate change to communities across the globe.The initial project, run by Christians, bearing witness to the disruption that sea level rise is having on the daily lives of low-lying island communities in Bangladesh, can be viewed at internuncio.org
