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We're enjoying an early Summer here in Stockholm and have been for the past two weeks already. Today, we'll learn more about the webinar we hosted earlier this week, what topics voters prioritise in the upcoming EU election, and finally a straightforward climate solution happening every Sunday in Bogotá, Colombia – since the 70s. Happy reading!
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"This tipping point is happening as we speak"
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The green economy could be worth $10.3T by 2050. Market demands are changing, regulations are being put in place. Therefore, Another Tomorrow is on a mission to help more organisations accelerate their climate transition to reap the benefits of a new economy and reduce carbon emissions. This week, we hosted a webinar on what it takes for businesses to be ready for the green economy. Hosted by our Creative Director, Joe Coppard, we discussed:
- Why many organisations are stuck and what the main obstacles are
- How to enable transition capability within an organisation
- Success criteria for an organisation's green transition
Missed out on the webinar? Re-watch it here
Questions? Reach out to Joe
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Swedish voters prioritise climate in EU election
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With the EU election approaching, we wanted to know more about what's important to voters. Turns out that while Sweden considers climate change and the environment to be one of the most important topics, large parts of Eastern Europe value defence as a more urgent question.
It is also forecasted that right-wing parties will increase their power in the EU parliament which in turn might affect the ambitious climate pact "Fit For 55" as well as other climate regulations that have already been voted through.
When it comes to Swedish voters there's quite an agreement on the most important topics with Climate and Environment, Defence and Safety being in the top three amongst most of the parties.
Learn more about the EU election in this interview with Moa MĂĄrtensson, Docent in Political Science at Uppsala University and one of the latest forecasts done by DN and Ipsos.
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Less pollution, better health - and more fun?
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We stumbled upon this article the other day which really proves how straightforward climate solutions can be, much like the CiclovĂa initiative in Bogotá, Colombia.
Every Sunday, Bogotá, a bustling Colombian city, transforms its main roads into a sanctuary for cyclists, skaters, and pedestrians by restricting car access from 7 am to 2 pm. This weekly event, which began in 1974 as a protest, now covers 127 km and attracts 1.5 million participants.
The Colombians enjoy the peaceful, car-free streets to explore, exercise, and have fun. CiclovĂa has inspired similar events globally, encouraging more people to take up cycling - while reducing pollution and noise levels.
Read the full article here
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Stay safe and stay curious!
/ Linnéa & Team Another Tomorrow
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