COP 27 Halfway Point Webinar
After a year of increasing and intensifying natural hazards and climate change impacts, and geopolitical tensions, the Sharm el-Sheikh Climate Change Conference (COP 27) offers a crucial opportunity to move from climate negotiation to climate action.
Against the tense background of geopolitical crises, weather extremes, and economic volatility, parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) will come together in November for another round of climate negotiations.
At the midway point of the conference, join the Earth Negotiations Bulletin team live from Sharm el-Sheikh as they host a concise webinar on:
- What progress they saw in the negotiating rooms during week one.
- Predictions for week two outcomes based on the trajectory of talks.
With half the hour devoted to answering your questions and observations, the COP 27 Halfway Point Webinar is a chance for experts to pose niche questions and newcomers to gain insights from the team behind the world's most authoritative record of climate negotiations. Register now and then subscribe to the Earth Negotiations Bulletin newsletter to get daily updates from COP 27.
Upcoming events
Critical Minerals, Responsible Supply Chains, and Sustainable Governance—China and Indonesia in Focus
This two-part side event at Indonesia Critical Minerals Conference 2026 examines China’s ESG supply chain practices and Indonesia’s evolving critical minerals strategy for sustainable and inclusive growth.
2026 Investment Policy Forum
The 17th edition of IISD's Investment Policy Forum will take place from September 16 to 18, 2026, in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
Policy Workshop: Inclusive and Sustainable Growth Beyond GDP in Ghana
Policymakers will explore core concepts, global approaches, and key components of "beyond GDP" and assess their relevance for Ghana.
Student Workshop: Inclusive and Sustainable Growth Beyond GDP in Ghana
Students will confront the limitations of GDP and explore alternative and complementary measures to GDP and their policy implications for Ghana.