AFRIHEALTH OPTONET ASSOCIATION (AHOA)
MESSAGE OF SOLIDARITY/SUPPORT
TO THE GOVERNMENT OF BRAZIL, THE ‘COP30’ PRESIDENCY, AND THE ‘UNFCCC’
<https://afrihealthcsos.org/2025/04/21/cop30-message-of-solidarity-support-to-the-government-of-brazil-the-cop30-presidency-and-the-unfccc/>
5th May 2025
Excellencies and Members of the Media,
The Afrihealth Optonet Association (AHOA) Network and
Partners, including the Global Civil Society Consortium on Climate Change and
Conference of Parties (GCSCCC), and African Network of Civil Society
Organizations (ANCSO) are pleased to congratulate and issue this message of
solidarity/support to the Government and good People of Brazil, and the UNFCCC
COP30 Brazil Presidency, in respect of the 30th Conference of the Parties to
the United Nations Framework Convention (UNFCCC) on Climate Change (COP30) which
shall be held in Belém, Brazil, from November 10-21, 2025.
As the dust settled on the very successful COP29 in
Baku, the world especially civil society and climate change stakeholders, are
turning towards Brazil for a COP30 that is expected to build on and improve on
the very impressive organization of COP29 by the Republic of Azerbaijan. We are
encouraged by the commitment expressed by the Government of Brazil, and the
efforts of the COP30 Presidency, and look forward to a COP30 organization that
‘Leaves No One Behind’.
CIVIL SOCIETY AT ‘COP29’ AZERBAIJAN
The global civil society, under the aegis of the Afrihealth
Optonet Association (AHOA) – CSOs global Network and Think-tank, and Global
Civil Society Consortium on Climate Change and Conference of Parties (GCSCCC),
and was involved in discussions and events of COP29 in Baku, Azerbaijan. The
AHOA Network and Partners expressed support for Azerbaijan's efforts to host
the conference and advocated for a unified approach by NGOs to collaborate on
climate change issues. The Network also highlighted the positive outcomes
of COP29 and praised Azerbaijan's successful organization, which was adjudged
exceeded expectations. <https://afrihealthcsos.org/2024/12/30/unfccc-cop29-baku-report-on-the-participation-of-the-ahoa-and-its-civil-society-partners-and-outcome-of-the-conference/>
AHOA had advocated for CSO/NGO Unity, provided an
evidence-based positive Feedback on Azerbaijan's Organization of COP29,
championed the Global Civil Society Involvement by serving as the host
organization for the GCSCCC and African Network of Civil Society Organizations
(ANCSO), issued a statement of support for COP29 and its presidency in
Azerbaijan, and ; expressed positive views on the results of COP29, stating
that they have exceeded expectations, congratulated Azerbaijan on its
successful organization, and participated in a global consultation meeting on
COP29 held in Baku with the involvement of numerous NGOs from around the
world.
‘COP30’ BRAZIL IN VIEW
The 30th Conference of the Parties to the United
Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP30) scheduled to hold in Belém,
located in the heart of the Brazil’s Amazon, is very significant in the global
efforts to as it marks 10 years after the Paris Agreement and 20 years after
the Kyoto Protocol, while global temperatures continuing to rise. While it
is expected to highlight the importance of the Amazon region and its role in
climate solutions, COP30 is also expected to recognize the importance of
indigenous peoples and their traditional knowledge in the fight against climate
change, an issue which the civil society vigorously addressed during COP29
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rVSEwYFkvw>. The need to continue to
drive home the importance of global cooperation and a shared effort in
addressing climate change, can never be overemphasized; just as continuously
addressing climate justice, and fair and equitable transition to a low-carbon
economy, must be the mantra.
IMPERATIVE OF IMPROVED CIVIC SPACE AT ‘COP30’
We call for improved civic space in the planning,
implementation, monitoring and reporting of COP30 by all participating
countries and Parties to the UNFCCC. This is especially crucial at climate
change conferences as it enables wider participation, ensures accountability,
fostering effective climate action, and achieving the Agenda 2030 Sustainable
development Goals (SDGs) and Africa’s Agenda 2063 of the African Union. A more
vibrant civic space will allow for diverse perspectives, including those from
civil society organizations (CSOs), communities, and individuals, to be heard
and incorporated into policy discussions and actions during COP30 and beyond. In
addition to enhanced citizen engagement, a more vibrant civic space around
cop30 will also enhance accountability and transparency, bring diverse
perspectives, strengthen effective policy implementation, build trust,
facilitate open dialogue and participation, promote access to information,
strengthen the capacity of CSOs, and protect the rights to freedom of
expression and association.
Towards COP30, we call on all participating countries
and institutions/entities to foster an inclusive environment where various
stakeholder, especially CSOs, can participate effectively. This involves
ensuring free expression, protecting human rights defenders, supporting CSOs to
participate in COP30 processes and facilitating peaceful assembly. We also
call for protection for online civic space and efforts to counter
misinformation and disinformation. In the lead up to the COP30, we call
for policies, legislations and actions that foster a supportive environment for
CSOs, Access to information and resources, affordable visa processes, fair and
accessible procedures, equitable access to funding including access to
government funding and tax benefits for CSOs. During and after the COP30, we
call for the protection and facilitation of freedom of expression and assembly,
protection of online civic space, safeguarding at-risk human rights defenders
including indigenous, digital tools/use technology for inclusivity, addressing
digital divides, and providing training and support; to ensure that all
participants can effectively participate.
We urge that CSOs/NGOs should unite under one platform
and support the common process on the way to COP30 and during the Conference in
Brazil. We request that opportunities be created for representatives of
countries that suffer the most from climate change (loss and damage suffered
countries) to participate in COP30 Planning and negotiations. Inclusivity
should be taken into account in the composition of country and organization
delegations to COP30, while the participation of youth, women, as well as people
with disabilities, and indigenous people should be ensured.
CONCLUSION
Excellencies, the Afrihealth Optonet Association
(AHOA) Network and Partners are encouraged by our shared values, goals, and
struggles with the Amazon and that nature conservation is high on the COP30
Agenda. We expect that COP30 will provide a strong platform for nature-based
solutions, increased emphasis on solutions that preserve biodiversity and
enhance soil health to combat climate change effects. We reaffirm our support and loyalty to the collective efforts of COP30
Presidency, the UNFCCC, the Government and good people of Brazil, inhabitants
of the Amazon region, and other Stakeholders to build a stronger climate haven
with a ‘just transition’, and more just future together. Together, we will
achieve more.
In solidarity,
CEO/PD, Afrihealth Optonet Association (AHOA) –
CSOs Global Network and Think-tank
<https://afrihealthcsos.blogspot.com/2024/03/about-afrihealth-optonet-association_15.html>
President,
African Network of Civil Society Organizations (ANCSO)
Chair,
Global Consortium of Civil Society and Non-State Actors on Climate Change and
the Conference of the Parties (GCSCCC)
National Coordinator, Civil
Society Partnership for Sustainable Development Goals in Nigeria (CSP-SDGs
Nigeria)
Plot 520, FHA
Estate, Lugbe, Airport Rd; P.O. Box 8880, Wuse, Abuja, Nigeria
Join ANCSO’s Facebook Group to access and
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Twitter: @uaadirieje; https://twitter.com/uaadirieje;
https://twitter.com/afrihealthcso; @DAdirieje; @afrihealthcso
Email: ceo@afrihealthcsos.org, globalconsortium@afrihealthcsos.org, afrepton@gmail.com
Instagram: @druzoadirieje;
https://www.instagram.com/druzoadirieje/
Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/uzoadirieje; https://web.facebook.com/afrihealthcsos;
Skype: druzoadirieje, uaadirieje@yahoo.com;
Zoom: uaadirieje@yahoo.com
LinkedIn: https://ng.linkedin.com/pub/dir/Dr.+Uzodinma/Adirieje
Phone, Telegram & WhatsApp: +234 803 472 5905
Website: http://www.afrihealthcsos.org
https://afrihealthoptonetassociation.blogspot.com
SIGNATORIES
1.
Dr. Uzodinma
Adirieje. Afrihealth Optonet Association (AHOA), GCSCCC; & African Network
of Civil Society Organizations (ANCSO); Nigeria
2.
Hon (Mrs)Aniedi
Inyang. Aniedi Inyang Foundation (ANIF), Afrihealth Optonet Association
(AHOA)/GCSCCC, Enemas Resources Foundation; Nigeria.
3.
Comrade Cynthia
Buluebiere Bright. Gbolekekro Women Empowerment and Development Organization
(GWEDO); Nigeria
4.
Nivedita Kurade.
Atlas movement MGCY and Youngo; India
5.
Ismail Abukar
Osman. Somali Environmental Development Organization (SEDO); Somalia
6.
Kunlomia Kaspa
Bobga. Green Globe Organisation (GGO); Cameroon
7.
Claude Alex
Ndambi Moutandi. Association Aide aux Femmes et Enfants; Congo Brazzaville
8.
Folorunsho Dayo
Oluwafemi. Initiative for Climate Change and Renewable Energy Advocacy in
Nigeria
9.
Bilyaminu Yakubu
Abubakar. Youth Action Center for Reproductive Health Initiative (YACRHI);
Nigeria
10. Dr. Uzodinma Adirieje. African Network of Civil
Society Organizations (ANCSO); Nigeria
11. Dann Diez. Sustainable Energy and Enterprise
Development for Communities; Philippines
12. Modupe Adelanwa. Shieldthem Support Organization;
Nigeria
13. Ms Lillian Achola. LANDnet Uganda; Uganda
14. Taremwa Albert. LOSCO; Uganda
15. Gihan Soliman. International-Curricula Educators
Association; UK/global
16.
Mahamat Abdelkerim Abbas. International Helping
for the Young; Chad
17.
Joanita Kiwanuka Nakiwala. Voice Life Health
Organization (VLHO); Uganda
18. Abdussalam Haruna Sulaiman. Network For Youth
Enlightenment and Development N-YED; Nigeria
19. Nemezu Frank Adirieje. Civil Society Partnership for Sustainable
Development Goals in Nigeria (CSP-SDGs Nigeria); Nigeria
20. Lady Edith Uzoadirieje. Dr Uzo Adirieje Foundation
(DUZAFOUND); Nigeria
21. Maria-Goretti Okorie. Society for Conservation and
Sustainability of Energy and Environment in Nigeria (SOCSEEN); Nigeria
22. Uju Ifeacho. Institute of Civil Society Activities
(ICSA); Nigeria
23. Faith Njagi. Fawan Action Network; Kenya
24.
Stanley Chitukwi. Organization for Sustainable
Socio-Economic Development Initiative (OSSEDI); Malawi
25.
Noumechi
Clement Borel. Human rights and forest brain Africa (Hurifba); Cameroun
26. Emmanuel
Esio. Global Consortium of Civil Society and
Non-State Actors on Climate Change and Conference of Parties (GCSCCC); Nigeria
27.
Neila Benayad chérif. RACHDA; Algeria
28.
Thulisile Maziya. Sinatsisa Lubombo Women and
girls Empowerment organization; Eswatini
29.
Benjamin Yunana Maigari. Africa Media
Development Foundation; Nigeria
30.
Dickson Martins Odeh. Local Communities
Development Initiative; Nigeria
31.
Braimah Sanjage. Centre for Social Mobilization
and Sustainable Development (CENSODEV); Ghana
32.
Olanike Olugboji-Daramola. Women Initiative for
Sustainable Environment (WISE); Nigeria
33.
Uchenna Anslem Amadi. LEGROSLOT EDU-CONSULT LTD;
Nigeria
34.
Ngnedjou Francoise Foute. Fahedef; Cameroon
35.
Abubakar S. SWOCHI; Nigeria
36.
Monday Itoghor. Environmental & Rural
Mediation Centre; Nigeria
37.
Evang.Mrs Dike Helen.O. Environmental Influence
on Youths Restiveness and Widowhood Initiative (ENIYORWI); Nigeria
38.
Mavuto Jawado. Umunthu Plus; Malawi
39.
Amuche Nnabueze. Parents for Future; Nigeria
40.
KABINE DOUMBIA. ONG APPUI SOLIDAIRE POUR LE
RENFORCEMENT DE L AIDE AU DEVELOPPEMENT; Mali
41.
Zarah Yusuf Ahmad. Portrait of Lake Child
Initiative; Nigeria
42.
Rev. Joseph Nwibo. Family Reformation and
Community Development Initiative; Nigeria
43.
UMAR SALEH ANKA. Center for Environment and
Rural Development; Nigeria
44.
Kenneth Oviawe. Benevolent Initiative for
Development; Nigeria
45.
Endashaw Mogessie Tiruneh. Population, Health
and Environment Ethiopia Consortium; Ethiopia
46.
Obiora Victor AMADI. American Football for
African Mission; Nigeria
47.
ILELADEWA ADEDAMOLA OLASUNKANMI. WEST AFRICAN
POSTGRADUATE COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH (WAPCEH); Nigeria
48.
Chia Benard Ful Ful. BARUDEV; Cameroon
49.
Ruth Richardson. INLW and NGO & member of
the UNECE Water Convention; Netherland
50.
Abel Wilson Walekhwa. Africa Youth Advisory
Board on Disaster Risk Reduction (AYAB DRR); Uganda
51.
Edmond Bangalie Margai. REACHOUT SALONE; Sierra
Leone
52.
Unyime Ada. Hope for the hopeless social
development foundation; Nigeria
53. Sada Salamatu Mamman. Federal University Kashere;
Nigeria
54. Konadu Benjamin. Altar Relief Foundation; Ghana
55. Alimamy Sesay. Earth Regenerative Project; Sierra
Leone
56. ENIOLA ABIODUN SAMUEL. People of good heart
initiative; Nigeria
57. Olagunju Kehinde Julius. National Bureau of Statistics;
Nigeria
58. Salah Aldeen Alfotihi. ADO; Yemen
59. Ajani Wasiu Babatunde. Babatunde Development And
Empowerment Initiative; Nigeria
60. MARCELA FRANCIS LUNGU. Transformative and integrative
build out for All; Tanzania
61. Enddy Ziyera. Manica Youth Assembly (MAYA); Zimbabwe
62. Dr Jude Mbonu. Institute of International Peace
Leaders; Nigeria
63. Abdul-Mumin Yussif. United Force for Development;
Ghana
64. Dr. Abduljabbar Ahmed Abdo Hassan. International Youth
Council-Yemen (IYCY); Yemen
65. Folashade Molade. Futuresavers Sustainable Development
Initiative; Nigeria
66. Edimu Isaac Felix. Youth and Women Empowerment
Initiative; Uganda
67. Onwe Darlington Peter. Inspiring Generation and
Humanity Support Foundation; Nigeria
68. Mewassi Owona Desto Rigobert. World For Nature
Conservation; Cameroon
69. Okereke Doris Chikaodili. Sustainable Society for
environment and women initiative (SUSEW INITIATIVE); Nigeria
70. Matina Ebri. African Girls Empowerement Network;
Nigeria
71. Nasiru Sallau. Advocates for Grassroot Empowerment
(AGE); Nigeria
72. yankuba keita. Raise The Young Foundation; The Gambia
73. Charles Herman Ashie. Christ Soldiers Foundation NGO;
Ghana
74. Konadu Benjamin. Altar Relief Foundation; Ghana
75. Diana Thubelihle Dube. Zimbabwe climate change
coalition; Zimbabwe
76. Casco Mubanga. Better World innovations; Zambia
77. Emman Ude AKPEH. Alpha Beta Environmental Solutions;
Nigeria
78. Mohamed-Awali OURO-DJERI. Association des
Scientifiques Environnementalistes pour un Développement Intégré (ASEDI); Togo
79. Viginus Nnaji. Global Environmental and climate
conservation initiative (GECCI); Nigeria
80. Florence Agyemang Mensah. Community and Family Aid
Foundation; Ghana
81. Mr. Abdoulie Cham. Stop TB and HIV /AIDS; The Gambia
82. Segun David Amoto. NAGCARES Initiative; Nigeria
83. NGALAMULUME MULAMBA LEON. Solidarité Juvénile pour la
Citoyenneté et le Bien-être/SOJUCIB; Democratic Republic of Congo
84. HE Gerald Johr. Namibia Economic Empowerment and
Development Initiative (iNEED); NAMIBIA
85. Fataï Aina, Amis de l'Afrique Francophone, Benin
86. Peter Owiti. Wote Youth Development Projects CBO;
Kenya
87. SADOU BA. Cooperative Club changement climatique de
Ziguinchor; Senegal
88. Luke
Kapchanga. Emonyo Yefwe International; Kenya
89. Anne-Marie Abaagu. Women Environmental Programme;
Nigeria
90. Dr Helen Teghtegh. Community Links and Human
Empowerment initiative; Nigeria
91. Henry Oriokot. Regional Centre for International
Development Cooperation (RCIDC), Uganda
92. CWED. Centre for Water and Environment Development;
Nigeria
93. Godwin Ayata Odhiambo. Aluoramakare CBO; Kenya
94. Marie Louise MUJAWAYEZU. Rwandan Green Initiative
(RGI); Rwanda
95. Mohammad Hassan Mashori. Fundamental Human Rights
& Rural Development Association (FHRRDA); Pakistan
96. Mark Sara Koroma. Street Youth Connection; Sierra
Leone (SYC-SL)
97. Tolede Parfait ADANMENOUKON. Force Juvénile pour un
Avenir Rassurant (FOJAR); Benin
98. Field Phiri. Groups Focused Consultations; Zambia
99. Najoua Bouraoui. Association pour la protection de
l'environnement et le développement durable de Bizerte (APEDDUB); Tunisia
100.
Motunrayo
Awoyemi. Afrihealth Optonet Association (AHOA); Nigeria
101.
Lydia John Shehu.
Rescue Initiative for Sustainable Development; Nigeria
102.
James Amarah
Koroma. BlueGreen Environment Initiatives; Sierra Leone
103.
Dr. Lebari Sibe.
The Eden Environmental Network/University of Port Harcourt; Nigeria
104.
Mohammed
Abdulmawjood. Engineering Association for Development and Environment (EADE);
Iraq
105.
Authority Benson.
Sustainable Environment & Peace Building Foundation; Nigeria
106.
Pantaleon Shoki.
Sustainable for Environmental and Climate Change Association (SECCA); Tanzania
107.
Nduka-Uba Helen.
HINNS Law Chambers; Nigeria
108.
Adel Soliman.
Environment Without Borders Foundation; Egypt
109.
Alice E. Udoh.
Women's Initiative for Self-Actualization; Nigeria
110.
Ambrose Zemba.
Modibbo Adama University; Nigeria
111.
Adesola Odole.
College of Medicine, University of Ibadan; Nigeria
112.
Akpoguma Charles
Agi. Cannan Biotech Environmental Solutions; Nigeria
113.
Ezekiel Odeoh.
Rural Empowerment and Development Organisation (REDO); Kenya
114.
Shehu Musa.
Abuhaaziq Global Enterprises; Nigeria
115.
SUNDEEP CHETTRI.
Afrihealth Optonet Association (AHOA); India
116.
Dorcas Moeketsi Maseru. Lesotho Pelum; Lesotho
117.
Farid Ahmed.
Women Development Program; Bangladesh
118.
Albertina Nyatsi.
Positive Women Together in Action; Eswatini
119.
Peter Gondwe.
Life Concern; Malawi
120.
Vitumbiko
Namondwe. Youth Net and Counselling (YONECO); Malawi
121.
Souleymane Thiam.
Youth Sénégal climate change; Sénégal
122.
MAHAMAT HAROUN
ADOUM. Association culturelle pour le développement social ( ACDS); Chad
123.
Njuzy Anyijab
Mary-Assumpta. NANNY AFRICA; Cameroon
124.
Kenneth Iroguosa
Woghiren. Ministry of Environment & Sustainability, Edo State, Nigeria
125.
Martin Woja
Santino. iFix Initiative; South Sudan
126.
Albert Larbie.
Global Appreciation and Skills Training Network; Ghana
127.
Oluwadamisi
Tayo-Ladega. His Marvellous Grace Support Foundation; Nigeria
128.
Lydia Chibambo.
Zambia Climate Change Network; Zambia
129.
Ayako Takao.
Climate Youth Japan; Japan
130.
Amal ElRawy.
AlMahrousa for Development and Participation; Egypt
131.
Alaa Samy Hafez
Megahed. Desert Research Center; Cairo, Egypt
132.
Ben Kalipinde.
Youth Against Cross Cutting Issues (YACCI); Malawi
133.
Muhammad Matloob
Khan. Global Emissions Management Services; Pakistan
134.
YOSEP KANG.
Private Public Diplomatic Organizations World Peace Committee; South Korea
135.
Malano Simon
Mbayo. EDUATA EMAA CBO; Kenya
136.
Eboka nkem.
Chineye mitchella foundation; Nigeria
137.
Eleazar Samuel
Barclay. Youth Exploring Solution; Liberia
138.
Tabitha Muchaba.
Inclusive Climate Change Adaptation For A Sustainable Africa (ICCASA); Kenya
139.
Prince Onuche
zico Isaac. Idoko health and social services foundation; Nigeria
140.
Murtala Iliyasu.
Centre For Community Health and Development Initiatives (CCHDI); Nigeria
141.
Olajumoke
Akinola. National Space Research and Development Agency; Nigeria
142.
Elie Birali.
Conseil pour la Terre des Ancêtres (CTA); Congo-Kinshasa
143.
Pinygile Bol
Lual. Gambella Agricultural Research Institute; Ethiopia
144.
Aminu Mallum.
Matasa 360 Initiative for Social Justice and Development ; Nigeria
145.
Augustine
Nyakatoma. Peace and Hope for Youth Development (PHY); Tanzania
146.
Moustapha Mana.
Climate Change Task Force; Cameroon
147.
Albert Taremwa.
Local Sustainable Communities Organisation; Uganda
148.
Isaac Ampomah.
Concern Health Education Project; Ghana
149.
Abdul-Rahman
Edward Koroma. Center for Social Economic Empowerment and Development in Sierra
Leone; Sierra Leone
150.
ABIOLA
ABDULWAKEEL OLALEKAN.ADVOCACY FOR ANTI-BRIBERY CORRUPTION AND CRIME PREVENTION
INITIATIVE; Nigeria
151.
Kenneth Amoateng.
AbibiNsroma Foundation; Ghana
152.
Aloys NKURUNZIZA.
Burundi Association des Jeunes
Volontaires Pour la Paix et le Développement; Bujumbura-Burundi
153.
Mohamed Ashraf
Ali Fathima Asma. Global Youth Council of Goodwall; Sri Lanka
154.
Koech Benard.
Boresha Life Empowerment; Kenya
155.
Ramatu Shehu
Garba. SUPPORT FOR WOMEN AND TEENAGE CHILDREN; Nigeria
156.
Okosodo Ehi
Francis. Federal Polytechnic Ilaro Ogun state; Nigeria
157.
Richard
Inyamkume. Ambassadors of Dialogue, Climate and Reintegration; Nigeria
158.
Muhumuza Ivan
matique. Mindset change front initiative; Uganda
159.
MATHEW Oladele.
Initiative for Social Development in Africa (iSODAF); Nigeria
160.
Berthony SAINT
FLEUR. CARIDIMA Youth Platform; Haiti
161.
Ahmed Owda.
YOUNGO Health; Palestine
162.
Dr. Peninah K.
Mwenda. Providence Whole Care International; Kenya
163.
Ruth Isatu
During. FORI Foundation for Women Empowerment and Empowerment and Environmental
Initiative (FOFOWEEI); Nigeria
164.
Joshua Yohanna
Jatau. Novel Alliance for Development Aid (NADA); Nigeria
165.
Idowu Esuku
Aghogho. Environmental consciousness and sustainable development initiative;
Nigeria
166.
Folorunsho Dayo
Oluwafemi. Initiative For Climate Change and Renewable Energy Advocacy; Nigeria
167.
Dorcas Moeketsi Maseru. Agriculture and climate change; Lesotho
168.
Farid Ahmed.
Women Development Program; Bangladesh
169.
Albertina Nyatsi.
Positive Women Together in Action; Eswatini
170.
Peter Gondwe.
Life Concern; Malawi
171.
Maife Lincoln.
PeaceFront for Development Initiative; Nigeria
172.
Vitumbiko
Namondwe. Youth Net and Counselling (YONECO); Malawi
173.
Odion Ikyo.
Theodora Anavhe Adamu Foundation; Nigeria
174.
Cecilia Ifeyinwa
Ndu-Okoli. Global Missions International (GLOMINT); Nigeria
175.
Ogwu Paul. O.
Institutional and sustainable Development Foundation; Nigeria
176.
Johanna Hannu.
Gender and environmental risk reduction initiative; Nigeria
177.
Adeolatomide
Gabriel Sunday Ojuope. commmunity care initiative (cci); Nigeria
178.
Ekpe Muhammed
Arong. Re-Greening the Environment for sustainable livelihoods initiative;
Nigeria
179.
Gashumba
Damascene. Rural Environment and Development Organisation (REDO); Rwanda
180.
Dr. Byron
Zamasiya. Environmental Law Association; Zimbabwe
181.
Refiloe Masaoana.
The People's Matrix Association; Lesotho
182.
AGBAVITO KOKU
SELOM. Association des Volontaires pour l'Environnement Sain; Togo
183.
Nomvuselelo Moyo.
Gender based violence; Zimbabwe
184.
Ohaka Amauche.
Centre for Peace Across Borders CePAB; Nigeria
185.
MR RICHARD K. B.
EYIAH. GLOBAL APPRECIATION AND SKILLS TRAINING NETWORK; GHANA
186.
Modou Lamin Bah.
Ministry of Environment,Climate change and Natural Resources; Gambia
187.
Amara Jones. outh
Emergency Auxiliary Service; Sierra Leone
188.
Md. Nasir Uddin.
Global Climate Change Foundation (GCCF); Bangladesh
189.
George Titus
Edmund. Commonwealth Youth Climate Change Network (CYCN); Tanzania
190.
Christ Eminence
LANDZI. Association Les Amis du Bassin du Congo; Congo-Brazzaville
191.
Abdullahi A
Mohamed. Somali Youth Leaders; Somalia
192.
Mary Wagio
Salome. Good Hope Health Volunteers CBO; Kenya
193.
Edidiong Umana.
Sustainable Green Goals Foundation; Nigeria
194.
Robert Afidra
Buru. Uganda Youth Forum; Uganda
195.
Brian Wekesa
Mwangala. Global Climate change Foundation; Kenya
196.
Mosab Khalil
Algidail Arbain. Sudan Youth Organizations on Climate Change; Sudan
197.
LAWAL JAMIU
ADEBAYO. National Population Commission; Nigeria
198.
Shammasu Musa
Dantsoho. Muhass Selfless Foundation; Nigeria
199.
David Joseph
Allieu. Civil Society Advocacy Network on Climate Change and the
Environment-Sierra Leone (CAN-SL); Sierra Leone
200.
Manal Mohammed
Adam Ahmed. Istidama watan; Sudan
201.
Mosab Mohammed
Modawi. Istidama watan; Sudan
202.
Erustus Muriki.
Activista/Ecovista; Kenya
203.
Fanny Simbeye.
Youth And Society (YAS); Malawi
204.
Abdulrazak Abiola
Adeyemo. Rainbow Innitiative For Human Rights Advocacy Empowerment and
Behavioural ChangeTo Drug Use/Abuse (RIHEB); Nigeria
205.
Maria Ekanem Ayi
Ukpanyang. Hazethel Women Foundation (HWF); Nigeria
206.
FRANK ASSIMBO
BONOWALE. The Congolese Diaspora for Nelson Mandela Legacy; South Africa
207.
Paul Amade
Haruna. Federal University Wukari; Nigeria
208.
Abdoul Fatahi
ALITCHAWU. Pathfinder International (AmplifyPF); Togo
209.
Deodato Xavier
Dias da Costa Neto. Primary Health Care Communities Direction/Ministry of
Health; São Tomé and Príncipe Island
210.
Denis kwendo.
Tharaka nithi climate change unit; Kenya
211.
Dorothy Jebet.
Elimu Kwanza Initiative; Kenya
212.
Jorge L. Nina
Espinosa. Climate Reality Leaders; Puerto Rico
213.
Tebello Agnes
Noka. Climate Change Advocacy for Lesotho; Lesotho
214.
Sarah Jackson
Solomon. Against All Odds Foundation (AGAOF); Nigeria
215.
Linus Onah-Igwe.
Association of Grassroots Counsellors on Health and Development; Nigeria
216.
ODUNZE Azubuike
Chidowe West Africa. Institute for
Agricultural Research, Ahmadu Bello University; Nigeria
217.
Mahmoud Salah
Mahmoud Omar. The Volunteer Team Foundation for Humanitarian Action; Egypt
218.
Yinebeb Getachew
Shiferaw. Union of Ethiopian Women and Children Associations; Ethiopia
219.
Dorothy Jebet
Chepkok. Elimu Kwanza Initiative CBO; KENYA
220.
Asikaralu Okafor.
Village Farmers Initiative (VFI); Nigeria
221.
Gabriele M.
Quinti. Knowledge & Innovation; Italy
222.
Manuel muke.
Northwestern youth lead; Zambia .
223.
SABA'ATU
ELIZABETH DANLADI. African HUB for Community Progress Initiative in Nigeria;
NIGERIA
224.
MATABISHI
RUGEREZA Armen. ADIFEVEA World; DRCongo
225.
ingila mboma.
Congo Heart of Africa; South Africa
226.
Abdul Sattar.
Community Initiatives for Development in Pakistan-CIDP; Pakistan
227.
Dr.Aisha Thawab MENA. Abs Development Organization For
Woman & Child; Yemen
228.
Dalhat Maitama
Garba. Al-barakat ventures; Nigeria
229.
Oghenemere Edwin
Orugbo. Society for Planet and Prosperity; Nigeria
230.
Johnson Mboya.
GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF KENYA (GCCHAK); Kenya
231.
RENGANATHAN
ARUMUGAM. Village Reconstruction and Development project (VRDP); India
232.
Benjamin Kwadwo
Appiah. Freeworld International Opposite
the office of the National Democratic Congress; Ghana
233.
CHARLES MULILA.
Development Education Community Education Project; ZAMBIA
234.
saad uakkas.
african youth initiative for climate change; Morocco
235.
BADISUNGU
AKILIMALI TRESOR. CLIMATE CHANGE AFRICA OPPORTUNTIES (CCAO); Democratic
Republic of Congo (DRC)
236.
Kweku Amankwah. Global Green Environmental
Network; Ghana
237.
Ibrahim Abdullah.
Climate change Stay safe; Syria & Switzerland
238.
Md. Moniruzzaman.
Aid Organization; Bangladesh
239.
Opeyemi
Marcellina Aderinto. The African Centre for Human Advancement Social and
Community development (ACHASCOD); Nigeria
240.
Damian-Mary
Adeleke ADEWOLE. Radiant Haven Initiative for Development and Employment;
Nigeria
241.
Sohini Jana.
Global Interfaith WASH Alliance; India
242.
Aliriguzo,
Ebenezer Uzoma. Aboveskye; Nigeria
243.
Mutesi Miriam.
Youth Chaperon; Uganda
244.
Kristie L Ebi.
University of Washington; USA
245.
Dr. Peter
Hayombe. Center for People Development; Kenya
246.
BRANDON GIFT
SIAGUMPA. The Master-Mind Leadership Foundation (MLF); Zambia 🇿🇲
247.
Martin Woja
Santino. iFix Initiative; South Sudan
248.
Echeta Ezinne.
Nigerian environmental society; Nigeria
249.
Abigael Nyawacha
ongino. Hope beyond limits; Kenya
250.
Aisha Ahmed.
Murna Foundation; Nigeria
251.
Bello Ademola.
Initiative for Social and Economic Inclusivity of Underprivileged persons;
Nigeria
252.
Comfort Apeh
Francis. Comfort Apeh Francis initiative (CAFI); Nigeria
253.
Smith Nwokocha.
Voice of The Vulnerable; Nigeria
254.
Prisca sang.
Youth Environmentalists; Kenya
255.
BAÏTA Yawa
Mawusi. Women, Data Development and Democracy Hub (WODDAH); Togo
256.
Ashishkumar B
Upadhyay. Sabarmati University; India
257.
Md. Ilias. Centre
for Environment, Human Rights & Development Forum (CEHRDF); Bangladesh
258.
Dorothy akoth
ochieng. Takataka zero; Kenya
259.
Dubem chinedu
onukwu. Impact health care and positive life initiative; Nigeria
260.
Abdilah Manafi
Lugome. Tunaweza Organisatio; Tanzania
261.
Kolawole Kabiru
AMUSAT. Kazeem Olubunmi Isolagbenla Foundation; Nigeria
262.
Muhammad Abbas
Siddiq. Dawis Initiative for Sustainable Community Development; Nigeria
263.
Ali Osman.
Istidama Wattan Organization; Sudan
264.
B. Abubakar.
Kanuri Development Association; Nigeria
265.
Ehizojie blossom
iroegbu. John Eidusi Foundation; Nigeria
266.
Victoria Esa.
Environment and Climate Change Amelioration Initiative; Nigeria
267.
Ronny Mutuma
Gitonga. University of Nairobi; Kenya
268.
Charles Sylvester
Nkanda. Kaengesa Environmental Conservation Society (KAESO); Tanzania
269.
Edwina Jiy Mang.
Women & Children in Support of Community Development Initiative (WOCCI);
Nigeria
270.
Joy Bosibori
Mogeni. Individual Climate, environment and wildlife activist; Kenya
271.
Issahaku Ayisha.
University For Development Studies; Ghana
272.
Margaret Mumbua
Matheka. Bamboo Resource Centre; Kenya
273.
Muna Salah Ahmed
Alhammadi. Nabd Development and Evolution Organization; Yemen
274.
kanyidinofu Oyem.
ACIOE Associates Limited; Nigeria
275.
Ato Amoah.
Migrant Watch; Ghana
276.
Benson Simba. Pan
Africa Climate Justice Alliance; Kenya
277.
SEVERE Joseph.
UNASCAD (Union des Amis Socio Culturels d'Action en Developpement); Haiti
278.
Kaganga John.
Kikandwa Environmental Association; Uganda
279.
Annor Douglas.
Partners in Sustainable Development; Ghana
280.
Sophia Kudjordji.
ZConnect Media Consult; Ghana
281.
Very Rev Fr Dr
Fidelis Arhedo. Uromi Justice Development Peace and Caritas Initiatives (Uromi
JDPCI); Nigeria
282.
Mailes Zulu. Save
Environment and People Agency (SEPA); Zambia
283.
Abigail Rugendo.
Commonwealth Youth Climate Change Network Kenya (CYCN Kenya); Kenya
284.
David Fiase.
Global Awareness for Development Initiatives; Nigeria
285.
Lawrence Ikenna
Onuh. Lyon Agricultural productivity services; Nigeria
286.
Lilian Ifeoma
Chibiko. Lili-spheres Green Foundation; Nigeria
287.
Soneni Moyo.
Youth Edutainment Service Trust; Zimbabwe
288.
Owubokiri Ibibia.
AHOA; Nigeria
289.
Richard Chimezie
Emerenwa. Gloseed Foundation; Nigeria
290.
MICHAEL MANDO.
Health and Economic Development Strategy Organization (HEDSO); Kenya
291.
Ibrahim Abubakar.
Afrakh Farms and Consultancy Services; Nigeria
292.
Esther Foriwaa.
Women in livelihood Development (WiLD); Ghana
293.
Hon. Hajj Abdul
Samad Said. Sensitization Centre; Ghana
294.
Parvana Valiyeva.
Saglamliga Khidmat Public Union; Azerbaijan
295.
Longkat Joel
Jwalshik. Federal Ministry of Environment/Friends of Nature and Biodiversity;
Nigeria
296.
Adeyemi Ayodele
Olusola. Afrihealth optonet association. (AHOA); Nigeria
297.
Mahmud A. Hamid.
Dawis Initiative for Sustainability; Nigeria
298.
Patricia Odeibea
Bekoe. Odeibea foundation; Ghana
299.
Ms. Rajvinder
Kaur. Participatory Action for Community Empowerment; India
300.
Khalid AbdiAziz
Hersi. WORLD CONCERN; Ethiopia
301.
Peter oru Bette.
Biakwan Light Green Initiative; Nigeria
302.
Emmanuel Esio.
GLOBAL LEADERSHIP INITIATIVES FOR EDUCATION, HEALTH AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
[GLIEHSD]; Nigeria
303.
ANYSSE KENFACK
NGNINTEDEM. Cameroonian Association for Development, Social Assistance and
Environmental Protection (ACDESPE); Cameroon
304.
Prof Joaquim
Manhique. Kenguelekezé Para Saúde Direitos Humanos e Meio Ambiente; Mozambique
305.
Abdulwahid Ali
Athuman. WATU COMMUNITY POLICING; Kenya
306.
Musindo Kahonde.
Zivaiclimate ; Zimbabwe
307.
Joanita Kiwanuka
Nakiwala. Voice Life Health Organization; Uganda
308.
Balkhisa Bashir.
Barwaqa relief organization; Kenya
309.
Tokoni Ngeribika.
Yaha Global Initiative for SDGs; Nigeria
310.
JORDAN VUVUZELA
KHASINDU. RUDI FOUNDATION; KENYA
311.
Prof. Medani P
Bhandari. Atlantic State Legal Foundation, Inc. (ASLF); United States
312.
Khaitsa Susan
Wasubire. Climate Action Network- Uganda; Uganda
313.
Crispin Swedi
Bilombele. Aube Nouvelle pour la Femme et le Développement ANFD;
314.
Okorafor Oluchi.
Science Nigeria; Nigeria
315.
Mahesh Bhatt.
MMBSHS Trust; India
316.
Agatha Chapeyama.
Peacebuilding and Capacity Development Foundation (PACDEF); Zimbabwe
317.
Eme Edim Okang.
Partnership for Social and Environmental Development Initiative; Nigeria
318.
Selemani Dandi.
Health Actions Promotion Association (HAPA); Tanzania
319.
Mildret
Muzanechita. Zivai Community EmpowermentTrust (ZICET); Zimbabwe
320.
TUMAINI CHARLES
MARIJANI. TANZANIA CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVE; TANZANIA
321.
Crispin Swedi
Bilombele. Aube Nouvelle pour l Femme et
le Développement (ANFD); Congo
(République démocratique du)
322.
Habib Danna Tom.
Youth Africa Network for Climate; Chad
323.
Leonard
Nsavyimana. Integrated Change Agent (ICA); Burundi
324.
GABRIEL TRIPURA ASIA. Vulnerable Peoples Development
Organization; Bangladesh
325.
Juawo Zangaroti.
Multi-diversified Impilo Life Kollective Scaling Up Nutrition Highfield Social Services; Zimbabwe
326.
David Odukanga.
Charity Mission Corps; South Sudan
327.
MaryJane U.
Akpabio. Marusen Foundation; Nigeria
328.
ZAHRADDEEN BALA.
CENTRE FOR HEALTH & DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA (CHEDA); Nigeria
329.
Isa Ibrahim.
Alfattah resources enterprises; Nigeria
330.
Luka Gaspaly
Mkahala. Climate Change in Youth and Women Empowerment in Tanzania (CCYWET
ORGANISATION); Tanzania
331.
Maurice NKANKA
TSHILUMBA. La Congolaise des Mines et de l'Environnement - LACOME; République
démocratique du Congo
332.
Watara Yahaya.
Network of Young Key Populations; Ghana
333.
Leah Osanya.
Climate and Health Connect; Kenya
334.
Mohamed Muse.
Solution Based Organization; Kenya
335.
Gift Mwale.
Kasalika Community Development Organization; Malawi
336.
Waqas Ahmad.
Pakistan's Young Diplomats of International Relations; Pakistan
337.
Lovelyn Okafor.
Consumer Advocacy and Empowerment Foundation (CADEF); Nigeria
338.
Esther Oluwatoyin
Agaja. Eco Diversified International; Nigeria
339.
Leo E. Tiah.
Youth Network for Positive Change - YOUNETPO; Liberia
340.
Gesonko Paul.
Consortium of NGOs in Tanzania (CONAMET); Tanzania
341.
Desto Rigobert
Mewassi Owona. World for Nature Conservation; Cameroun
342.
Emmanuel Zopmal.
Deep-Impact Empowerment Initiative; Nigeria
343.
Safiya Muhammad
Abubakar. Federal Ministry of Environment; Nigeria
344.
Rebecca Atieno
Kerre. Girl Transform Initiative; Kenya
345.
SILIVI Koffi
Victor. AFRIYOL; Togo
346.
Alexander Longdi
Yildet. Thinkshe Aid Foundation; Nigeria
347.
Hassan Ibrahim
Gama. Friends of the Community Organization FOCO; Nigeria
348.
Mahamat Abdraman
Djibrine Dabary. Action pour la Protection des Droits de l'Enfant APDE; Chad
349.
Joshua James.
El-Ezhar Care Initiative; Nigeria
350.
Aliyu Mohammed
Jamil. Global Environment and Climate Change Initiative; Nigeria
351.
Hajia Binta
Adamu. Women in Renewable Energy WIRE-A; Nigeria
352.
Emmanuel Bonet.
AID Foundation; Nigeria
353.
Mubarak Bello
Shehu. Linkgate for Humanitarian and Development Initiative; Nigeria
354.
Nuoman A Ahmad.
Abu Ashfat Consultancy services; Nigeria
355.
Evena Massae.
Comprehensive Support to Persons with Disabilities (COSUPED); Tanzania
356.
Martin M.
Munkhondya. Centre for Climate Change and Environment (CCCEM); Malawi
357.
Upendo Ernest
Lyimo. Sustainable Futures Initiative; Tanzania
358.
Jane Kabaki.
Centre for Environmental Law and Justice; Kenya
359.
Sony Pen. FAEC
CAMBODIA; Cambodia
360.
Baron Oron.
Network for stopping stones approaches (NESSA); Uganda
361.
Seth Tsongo.
Shujaa-Initiative; Democratic republic of Congo
362.
IBRAHIM OMAR
MOH'D. YOUTH ORGANIZATION FOR HOPE AND CARE ZANZIBAR-YOHCARE; TANZANIA
363.
Victor Kailemia.
Impact community based organisation; Kenya
364.
OKON ETUKUDO
SAMUEL. ESTUDIVE SERVICES LIMITED; Nigeria
365.
Khandaker Reaz
Hossain. Grambangla Unnayan Committee; Bangladesh
366.
Obiajulu
Ifechukwu Juliet. African Network of Adolescents and Young Persons Development
(ANAYD); Nigeria
367.
Usama Ali
Abdullahi. Somalia Somali Health Corps -
SHC; Somalia
368.
Mominé gli franck
olivier. ONG VISION CITOYENNE; Côte d’Ivoire
369.
Noel Tanku. Papua
New Guinea Rural Women's Health Association; Papua New Guinea
370.
Sony PEN.
FAEC-CAM (Facilitation Association of Economy for Community in Cambodia);
Cambodia
371.
Vihren Mitev.
"Ecological Manifesto - ManEco"; Bulgaria
372.
GELAS Élisabeth.
CRADIF (Centre Régional d'Appui et de Développement des Initiatives Féminines);
Cameroon
373.
Md. Shakkor
Rahman. Shastho Shurokkha Foundation; Bangladesh
374.
Dr. Mohammed Ali.
Centre for Development Systems and Services; Ghana
375.
Abdullateef
Abdulkadir. Hazras Charity Foundation; Nigeria
376.
Dr DORSOUMA Debonheur.
NGO ASED (Action Sociale et Economique pour le Développement); Chad
377.
Abdulwahab Steve
Selvali. The Foundation for Agriculture & Environmental Conservation
(FAEC); Sierra Leone
378.
Mohamed Ibraheam
Zaky Haggag. Egypt the Dream Foundation For Develpment and Innovation; Egypt
379.
Ugah Godwin.
Green Planet Initiative International; Nigeria
380.
Venus Dadirai
Mushininga. Women in Global Health; Zimbabwe
381.
Modibo DIAKITE.
NGO Association pour le Développement Socio-Economique et Technologique de la
Jeunesse; Mali
382.
Abiodun Yakubu.
Youth Development and Empowerment Initiative; Nigeria
383.
Ishola Michael
Adeyemi. Journalists for Public Health and Development Initiative (J4PD);
Nigeria
384.
Dr Veronica
Joseph Egba. VEAN-Voice of River Widows and The Girl Child Initiative (VEANI);
Nigeria
385.
Aided Hassan
Ubied. Somali Greenpeace Association SOGPA; Somalia
386.
CORNELIOUS
LOCHUCH ENGORIA. Transformative Development National Agency for Cross Border
(TODANYATU); Kenya
387.
Kibaate Raymond.
luteete youth foundation; Uganda
388.
Abdulkadir Ashafa
Alabelewe. Inclusive Youths and Women Integrity Initiative; Nigeria
389.
Ludger Cuthbert
Nanyanje. MAARIFA-SU; Tanzania
390.
Ameh Maurice
Ngwa. Universal Maidens Association Cameroon (UNIMAC); Cameroon
391.
Henry Mulenga.
Vision Outreach Zambia (VOZ); Zambia
392.
Oyetunji. Health
Heritage and Environmental Initiative; Nigeria
393.
Izuchi Njoku.
Youth Advocate for Environmental Safety and Health Initiative; Nigeria
394.
Abdul Rahman
Mustapha Kowa. Sierra Leone Unites; Sierra Leone
