Seble Samuel
About Seble Samuel
Seble Samuel is an Ethiopian-Canadian geographer and dreamer based in the UK. She works on climate justice, blogs at rabble.ca, and is a contributor for the Addis Fortune. Seble received a Bachelor of Arts from McGill University in Geography and Anthropology and has been involved in environmental action research across Canada, Latin America and East Africa. She is pursuing an MSc in Environmental Change & Management at the University of Oxford.
Eight things you should know about the Marrakech climate talks
The two week United Nations climate negotiations in Marrakech have concluded, with major outcomes for the international climate community.
Canadian youth lay out demands for climate justice
Young leaders highlighted nine key actions in Marrakech that they say the Liberal government must take so that its climate change goals do not become empty rhetoric.
More than 7,000 cities fighting climate change
Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson took centre stage at the UN climate talks
Indigenous Latin American women craft climate change solutions in Marrakech
A year ago, Indigenous women from across Latin America began collecting stories about how climate change is affecting their lives. They did this to craft solutions that aligned with their values.
UN climate talks proceed under shadow of Trump presidency
Donald Trump's ascendency to President-elect has sparked fears about the ramifications for the global climate agreement, since he campaigned to withdraw from the international treaty.
Opinion: Canada's playground climate politics
The next United Nations climate change summit — scheduled to start this month in Morocco — is around the corner and it seems Justin Trudeau is standing on a teeter totter.