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Image credit: Raymond Sagapolutele

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Rangeview Intermediate School

Rangatahi

A nationwide, photography project for young people, focussing on climate change.

Good storytelling can change minds. The power of a photograph lies in the way it engages our imagination and involves us in an unfolding story.

Frida Brown - 12 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Milana Alefaio - 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Karlie Stewart - 12 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Alysha Snow - 12 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Amaia-Rose Hadfield- 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Naysha Singh- 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Sophia Rimamate - 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Angela Sambajon - 12 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Esha Khatri - 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Katrina Koci - 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Shania Dutt - 12 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Amber Adam - 12 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Monique Miller - 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Anika Thony - 13 years - Tāmaki Makaurau - Rangeview Intermediate School Partners and Supporters
Back to Tamaki Makaurau event page

Photographers

Raymond Sagapolutele

Raymond Sagapolutele.Forest for the Trees ii

Forest for the Trees i

Raymond Sagapolutele - Forest for the Trees i

Forest for the Trees ii

Raymond Sagapolutele.Forest for the Trees iii

Forest for the Trees iii

Urban Forest

“A society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in.” (Greek Proverb)

As the days grow warmer and the climate changes from what my generation holds to as the nostalgia of what the seasons meant and the one totem that remains are the trees that grew around us.

With the changes to the urban environment we knew, intensified housing, the need to compact more into smaller spaces is making those marks of green dominated by flat patches of green grass.

Grass is cool and all, but you can’t climb it, it bears no fruit and offers no shade.

Urban forests exist, they are reminders of what can be if given a little more space.

Rakau, La’au, Tree – change maker.

Cherrilee Fuller

Cherrilee Fuller - Tū Uru Kahikatea - Bind together like the Kahikatea Roots

Bind together like the Kahikatea Roots

Although these are not Kahikatea trees, the picture is likened to the uru (roots) of the Kahikatea. These roots continue to intertwine to make the tree stronger. This is a metaphor for people to come together to stop global warming.

Cherrilee Fuller - Haehaetia te Whenua - Devastating the Land

Devastating the Land

Pine trees devastate the earth and the land becomes infertile

(Image captured in Taumarunui)

Cherrilee Fuller - Tiaki te Taiao - Care for the Environment

Care for the Environment

Dawn is rising. The birds will sing. There is light, and more light and then it is morning

(Image captured in Tarawera Lakes)

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Latest annual report

Performance report 2022

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trackzeronz

UN just released a "survival guide for humanity", UN just released a "survival guide for humanity", which said the world is rapidly approaching catastrophic levels of heating with international climate goals set to slip out of reach unless immediate and radical action is taken. 
The synthesis report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is the culmination of almost six years of work by thousands of scientists representing the most comprehensive summary of human knowledge on our climate. The report is agreed on by all governments involved. 
It also crucially declares we will "likely" fail to reach the 1.5-degree target aimed at preventing the most catastrophic consequences of climate change. The world has already warmed by 1.1C and now experts say that it is likely to breach 1.5C in the 2030s. Current policies have us on course for 2.7C, as per @climateactiontr
New IPCC Synthesis Report here: https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/syr/
In response to the findings, UN secretary general Antonio Guterres says that all countries should bring forward their net zero plans by a decade. These targets are supposed to rapidly cut the greenhouse gas emissions that warm our planet's atmosphere.
Read more: 'UN Climate Report: Scientists release survival guide to avert climate disaster’ RNZ World: https://bit.ly/3JtmLZ3
One of the Report's figures relates to the fairness across generations. The generation of kids born in 2010s will face substantially more heatwaves, heavy rainfall  and droughts during an average lifetime than their grandparents.
It's time to act and give #climateactionnow everything we've got!
Images - some figures from IPCC 'AR6 Synthesis Report. Climate Change 2023' and report cover page
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Contact details

General inquiries email:
info@trackzero.nz

To contact the Founder & Trustee Manager Sarah Meads:

sarah.meads@trackzero.nz
+64 21 113 8858

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The Track Zero website includes images and materials from a variety of sources. We endeavour to credit the copyright holders of reproduced work/and or provide links to the relevant source. If you wish to utilise any of the content from this website, other than linking directly to the Track Zero website, please contact us directly.

Track Zero is an independent charity that aims to deliver creative platforms working with the arts, science and other sectors, to inspire transformative climate change action.
TRACK ZERO™ is a Trade Mark of the Track Zero Trust.
© Track Zero 2023 - All rights reserved. Website by Zon Consultancy
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