Key Takeaways

• 1. Community Mobilization and Awareness Campaigns- SEED organized extensive awareness campaigns across the target districts, conducting rallies, school & college awareness programs and village-level gatherings to educate participants about climate change impacts and solutions. The organization conducted pre-march workshops that connected global climate science with local environmental challenges, helping participants understand how climate change directly affects their daily lives, agricultural practices and economic opportunities.
• 2. Educational Workshops and Skill-Building Sessions- SEED conducted targeted educational sessions for different community groups, including specialized workshops for farmers on climate-resilient agriculture, sessions for students on environmental stewardship and training programs for self-help groups on sustainable livelihood practices. These workshops ensured that participants gained practical knowledge alongside their advocacy efforts.
• 3. Cultural and Artistic Expression- The march incorporated local cultural elements, including traditional songs, street theaters and artistic displays that communicated climate messages in culturally relevant ways. This approach helped make the global climate movement more accessible and meaningful to local communities, particularly in rural areas where traditional forms of communication remain influential.