2015 D&C Days - in just six seconds
One of the features of the 2015 Development & Climate Days (D&C Days) was the use of interactive and visual elements, and these were captured in a series of six-second Vines - including the bug eating!
- This year's Development & Climate (D&C) Days conference during the UN climate negotiations in December 2015 delivered "tough talk on poverty and climate" and focused on the key transitions needed to tackle climate change and eradicate poverty by 2030
- VINE: Not long until the start of #DCDays. Here's the scene at L'Usine --> https://vine.co/v/i7B1vntpiXm
- Below, the six-second videos give a flavour of the sessions during the two days...
- VINE: #climatechange lessons through game playing, with @RCClimate's Pablo Suarez --> https://vine.co/v/i7zY3izzZrD #DCDays #COP21
- VINE: More from the @RCClimate #DCDays session on #climatefinance & adaptation --> https://vine.co/v/i7z3AVVAnzw #DCDays #COP21
- VINE: Eating bugs & crickets to change our attitudes to food #DCDays --> https://vine.co/v/i7hVPBXLWOn
- The Development & Climate Days conference was organised by IIED in partnership with the Red Cross/Red Crescent Climate Centre, the Overseas Development Institute, the International Development Research Centre, and the Climate and Development Knowledge Network
- VINE: That's it for #DCDays 2015. Hope you enjoyed our coverage. Thanks from all the partners for your interest --> https://vine.co/v/i7OBO5i9uDn
- There was also plenty of coverage of the conference: read four blogs and news stories discussing the themes of the discussions...
- Participants in Development & Climate Days focus on "bold action needed now"Some 200 people gathered in Paris on Saturday for the 13th annual Development & Climate Days to debate how to achieve 'Zero poverty, zero emissions'. Discussions at this practitioner-led event centred on the need for bold and immediate action to tackle the challenges of climate impacts on the poor and to seize the opportunities presented by climate compatible development.
- May we suggest a cricket crostini? Mealworm chocolates?The event was partly a panel discussion and partly a cooking demonstration. It was led by Pablo Suarez, associate director for research and innovation of the Red Cross Red/Crescent Climate Centre, and Economist journalist Oliver Morton. But the real star was top Senegalese chef Pierre Thiam, who prepared a range of insect snacks for participants.
- Mary Robinson: global solidarity needed to confront climate crisisMary Robinson, the former Irish President and champion of human rights and climate action, called on Sunday for global solidarity to tackle the climate impacts which fall disproportionately on the poorest people.
- Zero carbon - costs and opportunities for Least Developed CountriesSo what does zero poverty, zero carbon look like? What does it mean for our daily lives - in terms of our energy use, the food we eat, the way we travel, the homes we live in. And are governments, policymakers, business, and citizens ready to make those changes?