Tasmanian Climate Collective
TCC VISION lutruwita Tasmania is a world leader on climate action, prioritising environment and people
TCC PURPOSE Tasmanian Climate Collective connects groups and individuals to encourage, promote and initiate climate action across lutruwita Tasmania through cooperation, influence and knowledge sharing.
Tasmanian Climate Collective is made up of climate action, social and environmental groups and grassroots organisations who recognise that more ambitious action on climate change is needed for the common good. With a united voice, we can be stronger together when advocating for action and supports to reduce the impacts of climate change.
We are a not for profit community group that is not aligned with any political party, and we are currently in the process of becoming an incorporated association. We hold monthly zoom meetings and have worked together to deliver various activities such as awareness raising stalls, vote climate rally, scorecards of political candidates (federal) and to write articles and letters to the editor on various climate related issues.
Our core group of approx 10-15 regularly attend meetings, and we have a wider group of approx 50 who engage in our Slack platform to share information.
For more information visit www.tasclimatecollective.org/ or https://www.facebook.com/TasClimateCollective
Regular Events:
monthly meetings; letter writing to local newspapers and politicians, submission writing
How to Join this Group:
We welcome all Tasmanian groups or residents with an interest in reducing the causes and effects of climate change
Primary Contact:
This information is provided for people to contact member groups about their community Landcare activities. Anyone wishing to distribute information generally to groups should contact Landcare Tasmania with their request.
Name: Sharee McCammon
Mobile phone: 0429663598
Email: [email protected]
Landcare Tasmania works to represent, support, strengthen and grow community Landcare. Landcare Tasmania has more than 300 member groups across the state, representing over 5,000 Tasmanians.