The Climate Convention is the 150-member strong citizen assembly that came to existence after French President Macron announced its creation on April 25th, 2019, and Prime Minister Philippe sent a mission letter to the Economic, Social and Environmental Council (CESE) to supervise it.
On June 21st, the Convention voted on the 150+ proposals that were elaborated during previous work sessions to deliver a final report that was sent to the Minister Borne for Ecological and Social Transition. The Convention proposes to organise a referendum with two questions: 1) amend the Constitution to introduce the fight against climate change; 2) create the ecocide crime.
Other measures to be enshrined into law or policy include:
- renovation of existing buildings to improve energy efficiency
- Fight against the artificialisation of soils and urban sprawl
- Guarantee a "less animal and more vegetable" diet, by strengthening the law on equal access to food
- reduce greenhouse gases emissions from agriculture
- rethinking of trade policy to include climate considerations
- Display the carbon footprint of products and services
- regulate advertising to curb overconsumption
- reduce the use of private cars, road freight, and reduce maximum speed on highways
- upgrade the car and plane fleets
- transform production
- incentivise the private sector further to reduce its GHG emissions
The link to the full report will be made available once it is public.
Climate Convention report
Summary
Documents
Document
Topics 
Beta
Search results
About this policy
Year
2019
Most recent update
21/06/2020
Geography
Response areas
Adaptation, Mitigation
Sectors
Agriculture, Economy-wide, Industry, Transport
Topics
, ,  
 Topics mentioned most in this policy  Beta
See how often topics get mentioned in this policy and view specific passages of text highlighted in each document. Accuracy is not 100%. Learn more
Group
Topics
Target
Impacted group
Just transition
Greenhouse gas
Economic sector
Targets  1
Note

The summary of this document was written by researchers at the Grantham Research Institute . If you want to use this summary, please check terms of use for citation and licensing of third party data.
