UN Climate Summit 2020
Glasgow, 9–19 November
The 2020 UN climate summit, to be hosted by the UK for the very first time, is widely regarded across science and policy as the last opportunity for the international community to lift ambition in order to deliver the temperature goals of the Paris Agreement. In the coming months we'll be bringing you regular updates on events, issues and perspectives relevant to the summit - whether looking at the UN talks themselves, the UK government's moves to speed decarbonisation in advance of the summit, public engagement, or anything else.
Sign up for our 'Road to Glasgow' newsletter here.
Latest Blogs
The London Climate Change Festival: A COP26 for the people
The first London Climate Change Festival will be held in London this Spring
2020: the natural year for climate action
Why 2020 is a big year for nature conservation and climate solutions
For a good Glasgow outcome, get net zero done
COP26 success relies on Cabinet quickly getting on track to net zero - and the world is watching
UN climate summit: Glasgow lurches into PM's view
Early wobbles mean Government will have to focus unerringly on international and domestic agenda
Astute diplomacy needed for a successful summit
UK will have to work with EU, China and world's poorest countries to make progress in Glasgow
View all ECIU Road to Glasgow blogs here.
A Short(-ish) History of the UN Climate Summits
From Margaret to Madrid, we take you back to the dawn of global climate action and guide you through its checkered 30-year history.
View full infographic here.
Briefings
Learn more about why the Glasgow Summit is so pivotal and what it has to deliver.
UK to host 2020 UN climate summit, COP26
The significance of Glasgow hosting COP26 for the UK, and the world. Read more
Road to Glasgow: Key summit asks
Three essentials, three nice-to-haves: What the Glasgow summit has to deliver. Read more
The Paris Climate Agreement
What's in the historic UN climate deal? Read more
Newsletter Archive
Download our latest Road to Glasgow newsletter — or our first.
