Climate Reality Leadership Training
Join the Climate Reality Leadership Corps by attending a future Climate Reality Leader training led by Al Gore and a team of world-renowned scientists, activists, innovators, and more.
This is your chance to learn about the climate and justice crises shaping our world – and how you can make a difference. Over the course of multiple days, you’ll attend live broadcasts, panel workshops, networking meetups, and skill-building sessions – Each training is free and offers a flexible schedule that enables you to learn at the time and pace that works for you. |
Global Virtual TrainingPast trainings have been in-person events held in cities from Tokyo to Johannesburg to Brisbane. To accommodate global restrictions associated with the COVID-19 pandemic we have been hosting online Virtual Global Trainings.
From 2020 -2021 we trained more than 14,900 Climate Reality Leaders from over 149 countries, expanding our international network to 42,000+. Planning is underway for our 2022 Global Virtual training, sign up now to be first in line for next years training. |
About the Brisbane 2019 Training
Our local branch welcomed over 800 people to Brisbane for the 2019 Climate Reality Training |
In June 2019, The Climate Reality Project Australia & Pacific, welcomed over 880 people to Brisbane to engage in an active dialogue on climate change and become personally inspired by former US Vice President Al Gore. Climate Reality welcomed participants from every state and territory in Australia, over 40 from New Zealand, 20 from Pacific nations and countries further afield from India to Haiti, all up representing over 15 countries.
Over 30 students and staff from the University of Melbourne attended The Climate Reality Leadership Corp training. Young people had a strong presence at the training, led by a cohort of University of Melbourne students and alumni who won the Climate Impact Competition and were sponsored to attend the training.
From the chair of major banks to primary school teachers from regional Australia, the diversity represented in the room reflected the fact that every person in our society has a part to play in tackling the climate crisis.
From the chair of major banks to primary school teachers from regional Australia, the diversity represented in the room reflected the fact that every person in our society has a part to play in tackling the climate crisis.
The three days were split up with a variety of panels, keynotes and breakout sessions, centred around Mr Gore’s famous presentation on the global impacts of climate change and how we can all #BeAmbitious together to tackle the problem. Through the course of the training, we heard directly about the current impacts from First Nations and Pacific Islander peoples, how different sectors such as farming and banking can work to galvanise their industries and how coordinated communities can speak truth to power.