Two years after the historic march of 500,000 people through the streets of Montreal with Creta Dunberg, students, the elderly, families and even pets have flocked from across the state to demand greater climate justice.
“Whose Earth? Earth for Us! Thousands of people gathered in Montreal on Fridays for the Global Climate Movement, which brings together 1,400 events in 80 countries.
The sun was supporting 10,000 to 15,000 people on the streets of Montreal on Friday. Press. Demonstrators first gathered at 1 a.m. at the foot of the Sir George-Etienne Cartier Memorial in Mount Royal Park. “I believe collective action has more power than individual action,” Shirley Barnia noted. At the age of 17, he was the spokesperson for Flor Le Futer Montreal, an organization that brings together high school youth to carry out climate action in Montreal. According to the Student Federation for Environment and Social Change (CEVES), a climate strike was voted on by 112,000 students across the state.
Photo by Martin Tremble, Press
“It’s time we started seeing the changes in nature. It’s not too late,” he said Press Benoit Dieselmagan, Innu de Mashtiuitsch, in Lock-Saint-Jean. He was co-hosted by Mashk Asi, who took part in organizing the event.
Demonstrators called for more ambitious climate goals, such as achieving carbon neutrality by 2030.
The march ended in front of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) offices on Westmount, Dorchester Avenue. The site was chosen as a symbol of support for protesters in Fairy Creek, British Columbia, who are demanding a ban on logging. As of September 23, 1,089 people had been arrested in Fairy Creek by the RCMP, the largest civil disobedience movement in Canadian history.
Epidemiology and municipal elections
Wearing the mask was widespread among the crowd gathered Friday in Montreal. After encouraging protesters to respect health measures, CEVES spokeswoman Rosalie Dibold suggested that politicians return to implementing environmental policies where they call political inaction an “epidemic.” Montreal mayoral candidates Denise Coder and Valerie Blonde were both present at the time.
Photo by Martin Tremble, Press
The mayoral candidate and former mayor of Montreal, Denise Godrej, took part in the march.
“We don’t have to play politics at the expense of the planet,” Denise Godrej said Press During the rally. He announced in the same breath the upcoming potential of his election platform for the environment. “It turned out to be a problem,” said Emilia Tamko, co-chair of Ensemble Montreal’s election site and a candidate for city councilor in Mizoniou-Longue-Point.
Today this meeting reminds us why politicians need to think about future generations. It feels good and it motivates me to go further, ”said Valerie Plant, the outgoing mayor of Montreal.
Greta Dunberg and the UN
Photo by Marcus Schreiber, attached pressure
Greta Dunberg
In Berlin, environmental activist Greta Dunberg on Friday criticized political parties as “not enough” to combat global warming, the Agency France-Press reported.
At the United Nations General Assembly on Friday, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called on world leaders to invest more in clean energy to fight climate change.
With the Canadian Press
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