From 10–21 November 2025, Brazil will host the largest climate event of the year: the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30), taking place in Belém in the heart of the Amazon biome.
Ten years on from the signing of the Paris Agreement, countries are gathering to build on the historic but controversial deal on climate finance agreed at COP29 last year, as well as make further progress on climate adaptation and transitioning away from fossil fuels.
On this page, you’ll find all of our coverage of COP30, including daily updates and feature stories from our team on the ground in Belém.
Join the GLF WhatsApp channel for the latest from our team at COP30. Scan the QR code or click the link below.
It’s been 10 years since the signing of the Paris Agreement. But has humanity done enough to live up to it – and will COP30 see countries agree to finally take the real climate action we need?
Find out what’s on the agenda at this year’s UN Climate Change Conference, from finance to fossil fuels to adaptation, and how host country Brazil hopes to shape proceedings in Belém.
World leaders are gathering in Belém, Brazil, for the COP30 climate conference. Here’s what to expect at the biggest climate event of 2025.
Accommodation is scarce in Belém during COP30. Activist groups want to be there to influence the talks, but can they make their voices heard?
In 1992, world leaders met in Rio de Janeiro for the Earth Summit. How much progress on climate, biodiversity and land have we made since?
The Caatinga is the largest semi-arid forest in South America – and Brazil’s most forgotten biome. Here’s how we can protect it.
In June 2025, youth activists gathered to demand climate action at the SB62 climate talks in Bonn, Germany. Here’s what they got up to.
Can you sue a corporation – or government – for not tackling climate change? Here’s what you should know about climate litigation.
The Global Landscapes Forum (GLF) will be hosting a two-day program of hybrid events live from COP30: GLF Climate 2025 and the 8th GLF Investment Case Symposium.
Studies have shown that up to 89 percent of the world’s population want greater climate action. That’s why we’re creating a space to unite the majority for action – far beyond the negotiating rooms at COP30.
We’re offering free admission to both events, whether you’re joining in Belém or online from your living room, so grab your ticket now!
Discover our brand-new YouTube channel, home of our livestreamed podcast TalkLandscape, where we interview people on the frontlines of climate and landscape action.