{"id":18356,"date":"2022-12-15T12:31:05","date_gmt":"2022-12-15T12:31:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/?post_type=jb_resources&p=18356"},"modified":"2023-03-31T15:44:30","modified_gmt":"2023-03-31T15:44:30","slug":"juliesbicycle-at-cop-27","status":"publish","type":"jb_resources","link":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/","title":{"rendered":"Julie\u2019s Bicycle at COP 27<\/strong>"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Arts Council England Environmental Report 2023\/2024<\/p>\r\n\r\n

Arts Council England (ACE) publishes its Environmental Report 2023\/2024, a publication which presents National Portfolio Organisations (NPO) environmental data and narratives for the period of 1 April 2023 \u2013 31 March 2024. <\/p>\r\n \r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/a>\r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n \r\n

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Zoo Co Creative \u2013 Championing Accessibility and Sustainability in Theatre<\/p>\r\n\r\n \r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/a>\r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n \r\n

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The Poetry Society \u2013 Empowering Young Voices Through Environmental Poetry and Global Engagement<\/p>\r\n\r\n \r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/a>\r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n \r\n

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Shakespeare Birthplace Trust \u2013 Replanting the Golden Garden<\/p>\r\n\r\n \r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n <\/a>\r\n\r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n \r\n \r\n <\/div> \r\n\r\n \r\n<\/div> ","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

This year\u2019s COP delivered exciting news. For the first time ever, national governments included cultural heritage in statements on both loss and damage and adaptation.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":9,"featured_media":18361,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"tags":[16,178,18,28,182],"resource_cat":[7],"class_list":["post-18356","jb_resources","type-jb_resources","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","tag-activism","tag-cop27","tag-leadership","tag-policy-changing","tag-women"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nJulie\u2019s Bicycle at COP 27 - Julie's Bicycle<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"In November 2022, COP27 delivered exciting news and a historical win for the creative climate movement. For the first time ever, national governments included cultural heritage in statements on both loss and damage and adaptation. Julie\u2019s Bicycle played a part in this significant achievement, which means that culture is recognised as an asset to be protected from climate impacts and a resource to strengthen communities\u2019 transformative change. To share inspiration across the creative climate movement, Julie\u2019s Bicycle joined forces with Climate Heritage Network (CHN) and International Indigenous Women's Network (FIMI) to present a series of events as part of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme. Featuring a diverse array of speakers, artists, and activists from around the globe, the events showcased examples of creativity, innovation and resilience. Watch recordings of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage events Culture, Gender, and Resilience: Unlocking Diverse Knowledge Systems 14 November 2022 Speakers: Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle), Angelica Arias Benavides (Instituto Metropolitano de Patrimonio De Quito), Elena Carillo Palacios (Colectivo Zompopo), Dr Sajal Ray (Centre for Social Impact), Edna Kaptoyo (Pawanka Fund), Lydia Wanjiku (Lensational). A session celebrating women as custodians of culture, agents of transformative change and leaders in using arts and culture for climate action. Watch Video Mobilising Creativity: Showcasing the Depth, Range and Potential of Creative Climate Practices 14 November 2022 Speakers: Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle CEO) and Farah Ahmed (Julie\u2019s Bicycle Climate Justice Lead), Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Rosanna Lewis (British Council), Prof. Chukwumerije Okerere (Alex Ekwueme University), Nasser Mansour & Musallem Abu Faraj (Sinai Trail), with readings from Letters to the Earth. Drawing on examples of arts-led and creative practice, this session showcased the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices to reimagine and shape resilience on the ground. Through activism, artistry, or creativity, these responses highlight the potential of arts and creative industries to bring diverse perspectives together to innovate, change narratives, and mobilise climate action. The event included live readings from Letters to the Earth, a participatory creative campaign calling on people around the world to write and share a letter in response to the planetary emergency; as well as video contributions from artists Love Ssega and Fanny Pierre-Galarneau, and Edgard Gouveia Junior, the Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil. Watch Video Vulnerability Assessment Lessons from the Culture and Heritage Worlds in Africa 15 November Speakers: Dr Salma Sabour (CHN Africa), Simon Musasizi (Cross Cultural Foundation of Uganda), Ibrahim Tchan (Tata Somba Ecomuseum), Mercy Mbogelah (Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority), Revocatus Bagumba (National Museums of Tanzania), Daniel Ishaya Mwada (National Commission for Museums and Monuments, Nigeria), Dr Audu Haruna Omar (Icomos Nigeria). This event focused on enhancing heritage-based climate actions by showcasing tools and examples of successful and effective vulnerability assessments in Africa. Discussions highlighted the importance of stakeholder mapping, defining the local values and assets that are vulnerable to climate change, and the relevance of discussing how the vulnerability of values and heritage reflects on the economy and social aspects such as livelihood and cohesion of communities. Watch Video Culture and Biodiversity: Applying Traditional Knowledge and Practices to Support the 30\u00d730 Biodiversity Target\u00a0 16 November 2022 Speakers: Alicia Limtiaca (Pacific Indigenous Women\u2019s Network), Andrew Potts (CHN), Tarcila Rivera (Chirapaq), Lucy Mulenkei (Indigenous Information Network), Edna Kaptoyo, (Pawanka Fund), Lakpa Nuri (Asia Indigenous People\u2019s Pact). This event explored how indigenous peoples and local communities, particularly women, are indispensable actors and leaders with traditional knowledge and effective solutions to the climate crisis. Despite being the most adversely impacted by climate change and socio-ecological degradation, they stand at the forefront of policy-making and action to create long-term systemic change. Watch Video Losing the Irreplaceable: Loss & Damage, Culture & Heritage\u00a0 17 November 2022 Speakers: Queen Quet (Chieftess of Gullah\/ GeeChee Nation), Farhana Yamin (Environmental Lawyer), Hannah Fluck (National Trust, UK), Nusrat Naushin (International Center for Climate Change and Development), Julianne Polanko (State Historic Preservation, California), Shannon Shea Miller (State Historic Preservation, San Antonio). This event posed the questions: How does one grieve from the loss of irreplaceable? What is the price of cultural extinction?\u202f Does loss mean the same thing in every culture? Speakers explored the complex connections between loss and damage, and culture and heritage. Watch Video Additional links to read more: Read about the outcomes of COP 27 and future plans by Climate Heritage Network for COP 28 in Dubai via Museums Journal. Read the Climate Heritage Network press release on the outcomes of COP 27. Read a summary of the general outcomes of COP 27 on Carbon Brief. Watch Events From COP 27 Resilience Hub Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme.\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Julie\u2019s Bicycle at COP 27 - Julie's Bicycle\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"In November 2022, COP27 delivered exciting news and a historical win for the creative climate movement. For the first time ever, national governments included cultural heritage in statements on both loss and damage and adaptation. Julie\u2019s Bicycle played a part in this significant achievement, which means that culture is recognised as an asset to be protected from climate impacts and a resource to strengthen communities\u2019 transformative change. To share inspiration across the creative climate movement, Julie\u2019s Bicycle joined forces with Climate Heritage Network (CHN) and International Indigenous Women's Network (FIMI) to present a series of events as part of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme. Featuring a diverse array of speakers, artists, and activists from around the globe, the events showcased examples of creativity, innovation and resilience. Watch recordings of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage events Culture, Gender, and Resilience: Unlocking Diverse Knowledge Systems 14 November 2022 Speakers: Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle), Angelica Arias Benavides (Instituto Metropolitano de Patrimonio De Quito), Elena Carillo Palacios (Colectivo Zompopo), Dr Sajal Ray (Centre for Social Impact), Edna Kaptoyo (Pawanka Fund), Lydia Wanjiku (Lensational). A session celebrating women as custodians of culture, agents of transformative change and leaders in using arts and culture for climate action. Watch Video Mobilising Creativity: Showcasing the Depth, Range and Potential of Creative Climate Practices 14 November 2022 Speakers: Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle CEO) and Farah Ahmed (Julie\u2019s Bicycle Climate Justice Lead), Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Rosanna Lewis (British Council), Prof. Chukwumerije Okerere (Alex Ekwueme University), Nasser Mansour & Musallem Abu Faraj (Sinai Trail), with readings from Letters to the Earth. Drawing on examples of arts-led and creative practice, this session showcased the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices to reimagine and shape resilience on the ground. Through activism, artistry, or creativity, these responses highlight the potential of arts and creative industries to bring diverse perspectives together to innovate, change narratives, and mobilise climate action. The event included live readings from Letters to the Earth, a participatory creative campaign calling on people around the world to write and share a letter in response to the planetary emergency; as well as video contributions from artists Love Ssega and Fanny Pierre-Galarneau, and Edgard Gouveia Junior, the Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil. Watch Video Vulnerability Assessment Lessons from the Culture and Heritage Worlds in Africa 15 November Speakers: Dr Salma Sabour (CHN Africa), Simon Musasizi (Cross Cultural Foundation of Uganda), Ibrahim Tchan (Tata Somba Ecomuseum), Mercy Mbogelah (Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority), Revocatus Bagumba (National Museums of Tanzania), Daniel Ishaya Mwada (National Commission for Museums and Monuments, Nigeria), Dr Audu Haruna Omar (Icomos Nigeria). This event focused on enhancing heritage-based climate actions by showcasing tools and examples of successful and effective vulnerability assessments in Africa. Discussions highlighted the importance of stakeholder mapping, defining the local values and assets that are vulnerable to climate change, and the relevance of discussing how the vulnerability of values and heritage reflects on the economy and social aspects such as livelihood and cohesion of communities. Watch Video Culture and Biodiversity: Applying Traditional Knowledge and Practices to Support the 30\u00d730 Biodiversity Target\u00a0 16 November 2022 Speakers: Alicia Limtiaca (Pacific Indigenous Women\u2019s Network), Andrew Potts (CHN), Tarcila Rivera (Chirapaq), Lucy Mulenkei (Indigenous Information Network), Edna Kaptoyo, (Pawanka Fund), Lakpa Nuri (Asia Indigenous People\u2019s Pact). This event explored how indigenous peoples and local communities, particularly women, are indispensable actors and leaders with traditional knowledge and effective solutions to the climate crisis. Despite being the most adversely impacted by climate change and socio-ecological degradation, they stand at the forefront of policy-making and action to create long-term systemic change. Watch Video Losing the Irreplaceable: Loss & Damage, Culture & Heritage\u00a0 17 November 2022 Speakers: Queen Quet (Chieftess of Gullah\/ GeeChee Nation), Farhana Yamin (Environmental Lawyer), Hannah Fluck (National Trust, UK), Nusrat Naushin (International Center for Climate Change and Development), Julianne Polanko (State Historic Preservation, California), Shannon Shea Miller (State Historic Preservation, San Antonio). This event posed the questions: How does one grieve from the loss of irreplaceable? What is the price of cultural extinction?\u202f Does loss mean the same thing in every culture? Speakers explored the complex connections between loss and damage, and culture and heritage. Watch Video Additional links to read more: Read about the outcomes of COP 27 and future plans by Climate Heritage Network for COP 28 in Dubai via Museums Journal. Read the Climate Heritage Network press release on the outcomes of COP 27. Read a summary of the general outcomes of COP 27 on Carbon Brief. Watch Events From COP 27 Resilience Hub Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme.\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Julie's Bicycle\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:modified_time\" content=\"2023-03-31T15:44:30+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/12\/GIGA-BOX-4.jpg\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"1250\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"833\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:type\" content=\"image\/jpeg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\/\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/\",\"url\":\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/\",\"name\":\"Julie\u2019s Bicycle at COP 27 - Julie's Bicycle\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/#website\"},\"primaryImageOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/#primaryimage\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/12\/GIGA-BOX-4.jpg\",\"datePublished\":\"2022-12-15T12:31:05+00:00\",\"dateModified\":\"2023-03-31T15:44:30+00:00\",\"description\":\"In November 2022, COP27 delivered exciting news and a historical win for the creative climate movement. 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Watch recordings of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage events Culture, Gender, and Resilience: Unlocking Diverse Knowledge Systems 14 November 2022 Speakers: Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle), Angelica Arias Benavides (Instituto Metropolitano de Patrimonio De Quito), Elena Carillo Palacios (Colectivo Zompopo), Dr Sajal Ray (Centre for Social Impact), Edna Kaptoyo (Pawanka Fund), Lydia Wanjiku (Lensational). A session celebrating women as custodians of culture, agents of transformative change and leaders in using arts and culture for climate action. Watch Video Mobilising Creativity: Showcasing the Depth, Range and Potential of Creative Climate Practices 14 November 2022 Speakers: Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle CEO) and Farah Ahmed (Julie\u2019s Bicycle Climate Justice Lead), Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Rosanna Lewis (British Council), Prof. Chukwumerije Okerere (Alex Ekwueme University), Nasser Mansour & Musallem Abu Faraj (Sinai Trail), with readings from Letters to the Earth. Drawing on examples of arts-led and creative practice, this session showcased the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices to reimagine and shape resilience on the ground. Through activism, artistry, or creativity, these responses highlight the potential of arts and creative industries to bring diverse perspectives together to innovate, change narratives, and mobilise climate action. The event included live readings from Letters to the Earth, a participatory creative campaign calling on people around the world to write and share a letter in response to the planetary emergency; as well as video contributions from artists Love Ssega and Fanny Pierre-Galarneau, and Edgard Gouveia Junior, the Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil. Watch Video Vulnerability Assessment Lessons from the Culture and Heritage Worlds in Africa 15 November Speakers: Dr Salma Sabour (CHN Africa), Simon Musasizi (Cross Cultural Foundation of Uganda), Ibrahim Tchan (Tata Somba Ecomuseum), Mercy Mbogelah (Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority), Revocatus Bagumba (National Museums of Tanzania), Daniel Ishaya Mwada (National Commission for Museums and Monuments, Nigeria), Dr Audu Haruna Omar (Icomos Nigeria). This event focused on enhancing heritage-based climate actions by showcasing tools and examples of successful and effective vulnerability assessments in Africa. Discussions highlighted the importance of stakeholder mapping, defining the local values and assets that are vulnerable to climate change, and the relevance of discussing how the vulnerability of values and heritage reflects on the economy and social aspects such as livelihood and cohesion of communities. Watch Video Culture and Biodiversity: Applying Traditional Knowledge and Practices to Support the 30\u00d730 Biodiversity Target\u00a0 16 November 2022 Speakers: Alicia Limtiaca (Pacific Indigenous Women\u2019s Network), Andrew Potts (CHN), Tarcila Rivera (Chirapaq), Lucy Mulenkei (Indigenous Information Network), Edna Kaptoyo, (Pawanka Fund), Lakpa Nuri (Asia Indigenous People\u2019s Pact). This event explored how indigenous peoples and local communities, particularly women, are indispensable actors and leaders with traditional knowledge and effective solutions to the climate crisis. Despite being the most adversely impacted by climate change and socio-ecological degradation, they stand at the forefront of policy-making and action to create long-term systemic change. Watch Video Losing the Irreplaceable: Loss & Damage, Culture & Heritage\u00a0 17 November 2022 Speakers: Queen Quet (Chieftess of Gullah\/ GeeChee Nation), Farhana Yamin (Environmental Lawyer), Hannah Fluck (National Trust, UK), Nusrat Naushin (International Center for Climate Change and Development), Julianne Polanko (State Historic Preservation, California), Shannon Shea Miller (State Historic Preservation, San Antonio). This event posed the questions: How does one grieve from the loss of irreplaceable? What is the price of cultural extinction?\u202f Does loss mean the same thing in every culture? Speakers explored the complex connections between loss and damage, and culture and heritage. 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For the first time ever, national governments included cultural heritage in statements on both loss and damage and adaptation. Julie\u2019s Bicycle played a part in this significant achievement, which means that culture is recognised as an asset to be protected from climate impacts and a resource to strengthen communities\u2019 transformative change. To share inspiration across the creative climate movement, Julie\u2019s Bicycle joined forces with Climate Heritage Network (CHN) and International Indigenous Women's Network (FIMI) to present a series of events as part of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme. Featuring a diverse array of speakers, artists, and activists from around the globe, the events showcased examples of creativity, innovation and resilience. Watch recordings of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage events Culture, Gender, and Resilience: Unlocking Diverse Knowledge Systems 14 November 2022 Speakers: Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle), Angelica Arias Benavides (Instituto Metropolitano de Patrimonio De Quito), Elena Carillo Palacios (Colectivo Zompopo), Dr Sajal Ray (Centre for Social Impact), Edna Kaptoyo (Pawanka Fund), Lydia Wanjiku (Lensational). A session celebrating women as custodians of culture, agents of transformative change and leaders in using arts and culture for climate action. Watch Video Mobilising Creativity: Showcasing the Depth, Range and Potential of Creative Climate Practices 14 November 2022 Speakers: Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle CEO) and Farah Ahmed (Julie\u2019s Bicycle Climate Justice Lead), Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Rosanna Lewis (British Council), Prof. Chukwumerije Okerere (Alex Ekwueme University), Nasser Mansour & Musallem Abu Faraj (Sinai Trail), with readings from Letters to the Earth. Drawing on examples of arts-led and creative practice, this session showcased the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices to reimagine and shape resilience on the ground. Through activism, artistry, or creativity, these responses highlight the potential of arts and creative industries to bring diverse perspectives together to innovate, change narratives, and mobilise climate action. The event included live readings from Letters to the Earth, a participatory creative campaign calling on people around the world to write and share a letter in response to the planetary emergency; as well as video contributions from artists Love Ssega and Fanny Pierre-Galarneau, and Edgard Gouveia Junior, the Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil. Watch Video Vulnerability Assessment Lessons from the Culture and Heritage Worlds in Africa 15 November Speakers: Dr Salma Sabour (CHN Africa), Simon Musasizi (Cross Cultural Foundation of Uganda), Ibrahim Tchan (Tata Somba Ecomuseum), Mercy Mbogelah (Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority), Revocatus Bagumba (National Museums of Tanzania), Daniel Ishaya Mwada (National Commission for Museums and Monuments, Nigeria), Dr Audu Haruna Omar (Icomos Nigeria). This event focused on enhancing heritage-based climate actions by showcasing tools and examples of successful and effective vulnerability assessments in Africa. Discussions highlighted the importance of stakeholder mapping, defining the local values and assets that are vulnerable to climate change, and the relevance of discussing how the vulnerability of values and heritage reflects on the economy and social aspects such as livelihood and cohesion of communities. Watch Video Culture and Biodiversity: Applying Traditional Knowledge and Practices to Support the 30\u00d730 Biodiversity Target\u00a0 16 November 2022 Speakers: Alicia Limtiaca (Pacific Indigenous Women\u2019s Network), Andrew Potts (CHN), Tarcila Rivera (Chirapaq), Lucy Mulenkei (Indigenous Information Network), Edna Kaptoyo, (Pawanka Fund), Lakpa Nuri (Asia Indigenous People\u2019s Pact). This event explored how indigenous peoples and local communities, particularly women, are indispensable actors and leaders with traditional knowledge and effective solutions to the climate crisis. Despite being the most adversely impacted by climate change and socio-ecological degradation, they stand at the forefront of policy-making and action to create long-term systemic change. Watch Video Losing the Irreplaceable: Loss & Damage, Culture & Heritage\u00a0 17 November 2022 Speakers: Queen Quet (Chieftess of Gullah\/ GeeChee Nation), Farhana Yamin (Environmental Lawyer), Hannah Fluck (National Trust, UK), Nusrat Naushin (International Center for Climate Change and Development), Julianne Polanko (State Historic Preservation, California), Shannon Shea Miller (State Historic Preservation, San Antonio). This event posed the questions: How does one grieve from the loss of irreplaceable? What is the price of cultural extinction?\u202f Does loss mean the same thing in every culture? Speakers explored the complex connections between loss and damage, and culture and heritage. Watch Video Additional links to read more: Read about the outcomes of COP 27 and future plans by Climate Heritage Network for COP 28 in Dubai via Museums Journal. Read the Climate Heritage Network press release on the outcomes of COP 27. Read a summary of the general outcomes of COP 27 on Carbon Brief. Watch Events From COP 27 Resilience Hub Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme.","robots":{"index":"index","follow":"follow","max-snippet":"max-snippet:-1","max-image-preview":"max-image-preview:large","max-video-preview":"max-video-preview:-1"},"canonical":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/","og_locale":"en_US","og_type":"article","og_title":"Julie\u2019s Bicycle at COP 27 - Julie's Bicycle","og_description":"In November 2022, COP27 delivered exciting news and a historical win for the creative climate movement. For the first time ever, national governments included cultural heritage in statements on both loss and damage and adaptation. Julie\u2019s Bicycle played a part in this significant achievement, which means that culture is recognised as an asset to be protected from climate impacts and a resource to strengthen communities\u2019 transformative change. To share inspiration across the creative climate movement, Julie\u2019s Bicycle joined forces with Climate Heritage Network (CHN) and International Indigenous Women's Network (FIMI) to present a series of events as part of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme. Featuring a diverse array of speakers, artists, and activists from around the globe, the events showcased examples of creativity, innovation and resilience. Watch recordings of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage events Culture, Gender, and Resilience: Unlocking Diverse Knowledge Systems 14 November 2022 Speakers: Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle), Angelica Arias Benavides (Instituto Metropolitano de Patrimonio De Quito), Elena Carillo Palacios (Colectivo Zompopo), Dr Sajal Ray (Centre for Social Impact), Edna Kaptoyo (Pawanka Fund), Lydia Wanjiku (Lensational). A session celebrating women as custodians of culture, agents of transformative change and leaders in using arts and culture for climate action. Watch Video Mobilising Creativity: Showcasing the Depth, Range and Potential of Creative Climate Practices 14 November 2022 Speakers: Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle CEO) and Farah Ahmed (Julie\u2019s Bicycle Climate Justice Lead), Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Rosanna Lewis (British Council), Prof. Chukwumerije Okerere (Alex Ekwueme University), Nasser Mansour & Musallem Abu Faraj (Sinai Trail), with readings from Letters to the Earth. Drawing on examples of arts-led and creative practice, this session showcased the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices to reimagine and shape resilience on the ground. Through activism, artistry, or creativity, these responses highlight the potential of arts and creative industries to bring diverse perspectives together to innovate, change narratives, and mobilise climate action. The event included live readings from Letters to the Earth, a participatory creative campaign calling on people around the world to write and share a letter in response to the planetary emergency; as well as video contributions from artists Love Ssega and Fanny Pierre-Galarneau, and Edgard Gouveia Junior, the Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil. Watch Video Vulnerability Assessment Lessons from the Culture and Heritage Worlds in Africa 15 November Speakers: Dr Salma Sabour (CHN Africa), Simon Musasizi (Cross Cultural Foundation of Uganda), Ibrahim Tchan (Tata Somba Ecomuseum), Mercy Mbogelah (Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority), Revocatus Bagumba (National Museums of Tanzania), Daniel Ishaya Mwada (National Commission for Museums and Monuments, Nigeria), Dr Audu Haruna Omar (Icomos Nigeria). This event focused on enhancing heritage-based climate actions by showcasing tools and examples of successful and effective vulnerability assessments in Africa. Discussions highlighted the importance of stakeholder mapping, defining the local values and assets that are vulnerable to climate change, and the relevance of discussing how the vulnerability of values and heritage reflects on the economy and social aspects such as livelihood and cohesion of communities. Watch Video Culture and Biodiversity: Applying Traditional Knowledge and Practices to Support the 30\u00d730 Biodiversity Target\u00a0 16 November 2022 Speakers: Alicia Limtiaca (Pacific Indigenous Women\u2019s Network), Andrew Potts (CHN), Tarcila Rivera (Chirapaq), Lucy Mulenkei (Indigenous Information Network), Edna Kaptoyo, (Pawanka Fund), Lakpa Nuri (Asia Indigenous People\u2019s Pact). This event explored how indigenous peoples and local communities, particularly women, are indispensable actors and leaders with traditional knowledge and effective solutions to the climate crisis. Despite being the most adversely impacted by climate change and socio-ecological degradation, they stand at the forefront of policy-making and action to create long-term systemic change. Watch Video Losing the Irreplaceable: Loss & Damage, Culture & Heritage\u00a0 17 November 2022 Speakers: Queen Quet (Chieftess of Gullah\/ GeeChee Nation), Farhana Yamin (Environmental Lawyer), Hannah Fluck (National Trust, UK), Nusrat Naushin (International Center for Climate Change and Development), Julianne Polanko (State Historic Preservation, California), Shannon Shea Miller (State Historic Preservation, San Antonio). This event posed the questions: How does one grieve from the loss of irreplaceable? What is the price of cultural extinction?\u202f Does loss mean the same thing in every culture? Speakers explored the complex connections between loss and damage, and culture and heritage. Watch Video Additional links to read more: Read about the outcomes of COP 27 and future plans by Climate Heritage Network for COP 28 in Dubai via Museums Journal. Read the Climate Heritage Network press release on the outcomes of COP 27. Read a summary of the general outcomes of COP 27 on Carbon Brief. Watch Events From COP 27 Resilience Hub Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme.","og_url":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/","og_site_name":"Julie's Bicycle","article_modified_time":"2023-03-31T15:44:30+00:00","og_image":[{"width":1250,"height":833,"url":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/12\/GIGA-BOX-4.jpg","type":"image\/jpeg"}],"twitter_card":"summary_large_image","schema":{"@context":"https:\/\/schema.org","@graph":[{"@type":"WebPage","@id":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/","url":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/","name":"Julie\u2019s Bicycle at COP 27 - Julie's Bicycle","isPartOf":{"@id":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/#website"},"primaryImageOfPage":{"@id":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/#primaryimage"},"image":{"@id":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/#primaryimage"},"thumbnailUrl":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/12\/GIGA-BOX-4.jpg","datePublished":"2022-12-15T12:31:05+00:00","dateModified":"2023-03-31T15:44:30+00:00","description":"In November 2022, COP27 delivered exciting news and a historical win for the creative climate movement. For the first time ever, national governments included cultural heritage in statements on both loss and damage and adaptation. Julie\u2019s Bicycle played a part in this significant achievement, which means that culture is recognised as an asset to be protected from climate impacts and a resource to strengthen communities\u2019 transformative change. To share inspiration across the creative climate movement, Julie\u2019s Bicycle joined forces with Climate Heritage Network (CHN) and International Indigenous Women's Network (FIMI) to present a series of events as part of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme. Featuring a diverse array of speakers, artists, and activists from around the globe, the events showcased examples of creativity, innovation and resilience. Watch recordings of Resilience Hub\u2019s Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage events Culture, Gender, and Resilience: Unlocking Diverse Knowledge Systems 14 November 2022 Speakers: Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle), Angelica Arias Benavides (Instituto Metropolitano de Patrimonio De Quito), Elena Carillo Palacios (Colectivo Zompopo), Dr Sajal Ray (Centre for Social Impact), Edna Kaptoyo (Pawanka Fund), Lydia Wanjiku (Lensational). A session celebrating women as custodians of culture, agents of transformative change and leaders in using arts and culture for climate action. Watch Video Mobilising Creativity: Showcasing the Depth, Range and Potential of Creative Climate Practices 14 November 2022 Speakers: Alison Tickell (Julie\u2019s Bicycle CEO) and Farah Ahmed (Julie\u2019s Bicycle Climate Justice Lead), Rosie Paul (Masons Inc Studio), Rosanna Lewis (British Council), Prof. Chukwumerije Okerere (Alex Ekwueme University), Nasser Mansour & Musallem Abu Faraj (Sinai Trail), with readings from Letters to the Earth. Drawing on examples of arts-led and creative practice, this session showcased the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices to reimagine and shape resilience on the ground. Through activism, artistry, or creativity, these responses highlight the potential of arts and creative industries to bring diverse perspectives together to innovate, change narratives, and mobilise climate action. The event included live readings from Letters to the Earth, a participatory creative campaign calling on people around the world to write and share a letter in response to the planetary emergency; as well as video contributions from artists Love Ssega and Fanny Pierre-Galarneau, and Edgard Gouveia Junior, the Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil. Watch Video Vulnerability Assessment Lessons from the Culture and Heritage Worlds in Africa 15 November Speakers: Dr Salma Sabour (CHN Africa), Simon Musasizi (Cross Cultural Foundation of Uganda), Ibrahim Tchan (Tata Somba Ecomuseum), Mercy Mbogelah (Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority), Revocatus Bagumba (National Museums of Tanzania), Daniel Ishaya Mwada (National Commission for Museums and Monuments, Nigeria), Dr Audu Haruna Omar (Icomos Nigeria). This event focused on enhancing heritage-based climate actions by showcasing tools and examples of successful and effective vulnerability assessments in Africa. Discussions highlighted the importance of stakeholder mapping, defining the local values and assets that are vulnerable to climate change, and the relevance of discussing how the vulnerability of values and heritage reflects on the economy and social aspects such as livelihood and cohesion of communities. Watch Video Culture and Biodiversity: Applying Traditional Knowledge and Practices to Support the 30\u00d730 Biodiversity Target\u00a0 16 November 2022 Speakers: Alicia Limtiaca (Pacific Indigenous Women\u2019s Network), Andrew Potts (CHN), Tarcila Rivera (Chirapaq), Lucy Mulenkei (Indigenous Information Network), Edna Kaptoyo, (Pawanka Fund), Lakpa Nuri (Asia Indigenous People\u2019s Pact). This event explored how indigenous peoples and local communities, particularly women, are indispensable actors and leaders with traditional knowledge and effective solutions to the climate crisis. Despite being the most adversely impacted by climate change and socio-ecological degradation, they stand at the forefront of policy-making and action to create long-term systemic change. Watch Video Losing the Irreplaceable: Loss & Damage, Culture & Heritage\u00a0 17 November 2022 Speakers: Queen Quet (Chieftess of Gullah\/ GeeChee Nation), Farhana Yamin (Environmental Lawyer), Hannah Fluck (National Trust, UK), Nusrat Naushin (International Center for Climate Change and Development), Julianne Polanko (State Historic Preservation, California), Shannon Shea Miller (State Historic Preservation, San Antonio). This event posed the questions: How does one grieve from the loss of irreplaceable? What is the price of cultural extinction?\u202f Does loss mean the same thing in every culture? Speakers explored the complex connections between loss and damage, and culture and heritage. Watch Video Additional links to read more: Read about the outcomes of COP 27 and future plans by Climate Heritage Network for COP 28 in Dubai via Museums Journal. Read the Climate Heritage Network press release on the outcomes of COP 27. Read a summary of the general outcomes of COP 27 on Carbon Brief. Watch Events From COP 27 Resilience Hub Arts, Culture, Antiquities and Heritage theme.","breadcrumb":{"@id":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/#breadcrumb"},"inLanguage":"en-US","potentialAction":[{"@type":"ReadAction","target":["https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/"]}]},{"@type":"ImageObject","inLanguage":"en-US","@id":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/resource\/juliesbicycle-at-cop-27\/#primaryimage","url":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/12\/GIGA-BOX-4.jpg","contentUrl":"https:\/\/juliesbicycle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/12\/GIGA-BOX-4.jpg","width":1250,"height":833,"caption":"A talk at the COP 27 resilience hub. Four women are on stage. One is gesturing to a screen which has two more women joining the talk by video conference. 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