TckTckTck is a global movement for a unified voice against climate change. The combined efforts of millions of people, including you, will deliver a clear message that we demand meaningful leadership and action against climate change.

Photo by Robert van Waarden / Spectral Q

35 Crew Members of The Ice Lady Patagonia risk their lives by mounting an iceberg to send a message to the world on the danger of the melting ice shelves due to Global Warming.

Aerial Art by Spectral Q
Photography by Sebastian Copeland

Over 500 Inuit lay on the Sea Ice in minus 30-degree temperatures to
send a message from the top of the world: “Arctic Warning” and “Listen”
in the Inuktitut native language. The picture appeared in 128 media
outlets and attendees at The Inuit Circumpolar Conference subsequently
took up Global Warming as a Human Rights Issue.

Aerial Art by Spectral Q
Photography by David Crane

Directed and photographed by John Quigley/Spectral Q

1,000 local school children call on leaders to STEP IT UP and take action on global warming at the Sundance premiere of ‘Everything’s Cool’. The image includes an Inuit word for “I hear you, I’m taking action” in response to the Arctic Warning aerial message “Listen” sent
by Inuit school kids on Earth Day, 2005.

Aerial Art by Spectral Q
Photography by Chris Pilaro

Ladakh, like more and more places around the globe, is already facing real challenges in face of climate change — unpredictable weather, floods, and the prospects of diminished water supply from glacial melt. 

The Ladakh 350 climate change festival was organized by Will Wickham, a study abroad student from the USA and the Ladakh Young Buddhist Association.

Images by Conor Ashleigh

An environmental advocacy campaign in 2007 called “Step It Up” generated rallies of support in all 50 American states.  These creative actions – from skiers descending a melting glacier to divers making an underwater statement – helped convince many political leaders, including then Senator Barack Obama, to adopt a common call to action: cutting carbon 80% by 2050.

Since then, an international team of authors, scientists and activists including Bill McGibben and a growing crew of youth organizers – many of whom helped coordinate “Step It Up” in 2007 – have formed 350.org to bring greater awareness and influence to the U.N. Climate Talks taking place this December in Copenhagen.

Visit http://stepitup2007.org/ to learn more about “Step It Up” and visit http://www.350.org/ to learn how you can participate in or organize an advocacy event this October 24^th.

An environmental advocacy campaign in April of 2007 called “Step It Up” generated rallies of support in all 50 American states.  These creative actions – from skiers descending a melting glacier to divers making an underwater statement – helped convince many political leaders, including then Senator Barack Obama, to adopt a common call to action: cutting carbon 80% by 2050.

Since then, an international team of authors, scientists and activists including Bill McGibben and a growing crew of youth organizers – many of whom helped coordinate “Step It Up” in 2007 – have formed 350.org to bring greater awareness and influence to the U.N. Climate Talks taking place this December in Copenhagen.

Visit http://stepitup2007.org/ to learn more about “Step It Up” and visit http://www.350.org/ to learn how you can participate in or organize an advocacy event this October 24th.