Meet parent climate activists from around the globe who are fighting at the grassroots level against the climate crisis and air and plastic pollution intheir communities for an end of the fossil fuel era with a peaceful and just transition. Understand why they are mobilising for the Fossil Fuel Nonproliferation Treaty and be part of the launch of their letter that unites parents voices worldwide for the call for an international treaty to #EndFossilFuels Listen to the presentation of the parents letter and join the movements of parents worldwide that engage in meaningful action for climate justice that is putting children’s health and children’s rights at the focus of the conversation. Learn about their local, national and global campaigns and strategies to engage parents in climate activism and the fight for an equitable future for all children. Join the discussion about the necessity to demand an end to all fossil fuels and how parents can connect and amplify their voices and their fights for the benefit of all our children and future generations. —---- The session at the People’s Forum will engage parents, families and caretakers to join the call to endorse the Fossil Fuel Nonproliferation Treaty. Campaigning to #EndFossilFuels is essential for many communities around the world because the need for a just transition particularly after the pandemic is still ignored or even blocked by many authorities. Amplifying local and national fights within the global climate parent community and promoting the Fossil Treaty letter that unites the parents' voice can be a strong force to push political leaders to accelerate the speed to end the fossil fuel era. The session will introduce different parent voices and different stories that highlight some of the climate parents actions done in Latin America, Asia, Africa, Australia in Europe and worldwide to protect children from the damages done by the ongoing exploitation and burning of fossil fuels. The necessity for swift and courageous action on all levels of society can be discussed in an exchange between the panelists and the audience. Parents from the frontlines in India, Colombia, Nigeria and the Ukraine will be part of the panel and in direct exchange with the the audience difficult questions and emotions around parenting in the age of multiple crises can be addressed and explored.