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A coalition of over 180 Pacific, indigenous, and environmental organizations from around the world have issued a strongly worded letter to the Brazilian government ahead of the upcoming COP30 climate conference. The letter, coordinated by 350.org, urges the conference to commit to a just and equitable transition away from fossil fuels to renewable energy. The organizations, which include indigenous groups, youth organizations, and environmental groups, demand that COP30 prioritize the needs of marginalized and vulnerable populations and ensure that the transition is fair, orderly, and equitable.

The letter emphasizes that there is no room for new coal mines or oil and gas fields if the world is to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. It also states that tripling renewable energy by 2030 is essential, but that this will not be enough without a rapid phaseout of fossil fuels. The organizations are calling on the Brazilian government, as host of COP30, to take action on climate change and ensure that the conference prioritizes the needs of indigenous and marginalized communities.

The letter was handed to André Corrêa do Lago, the President of COP30, and Brazilian Environment and Climate Change Minister Marina Silva at the Free Land Camp in Brasília. The Pacific Climate Warriors, a group of climate activists from the Pacific, are calling on the COP Presidency to take bold action on climate change. According to George Nacewa, a coordinator of the Pacific Climate Warriors, it is now or never for the Brazilian government to take action on climate change.

COP30 is set to take place in Belém, Brazil, from November 10-21. The conference is expected to bring together world leaders to discuss the pressing issue of climate change and its impact on the environment and global communities.

The Pacific Climate Warriors and other signatories to the letter are calling on world leaders to prioritize a just and equitable transition to renewable energy and to leave fossil fuels in the ground. The letter highlights the urgent need for action on climate change and the need for a managed and rapid phaseout of fossil fuels to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.