About Act on Climate

Welcome to the Act on Climate second Newsletter of the month!
Act on Climate is a company that works to connect you to the latest jobs, opportunities, resources and more!
Why was Act on Climate Started!
The mission and vision of our company is to create a platform and opportunities where people can connect and get access to the latest jobs, resources and activities in the climate space.
How does Act on Climate do it!
Weekly curated job listings in the climate sector
Extensive library of tools and resources for change-makers
Monthly events focused on storytelling and community connections
Vibrant, collaborative spaces for shared learning and action
Personalized member-to-member introductions
Career fairs that connect you directly with mission-driven employers
Access to event recordings and expertly curated takeaways
If you are interested in learning more about us and what we offer check out our website and community!
Climate Leader Spotlight
Every week Act on Climate will highlight a leader in the climate space and how they got involved in the space.
Today we are introducing Climate Leader Intissar Hafsi from Tunisia

Journey into Environmental Advocacy From Grassroots Activism to International Policy Where Passion Meets Purpose
My journey into environmental advocacy didn't begin in a boardroom or a policy institute, it started with a simple conviction that we could do better for our planet. Armed with a Bachelor's degree in Environmental Protection and driven by an unwavering passion for sustainability, I took my first step by founding the first environmental club at my university. What began as awareness-raising sessions among fellow students became the foundation of a career dedicated to environmental action and climate justice. Building from the Ground Up The early days were about education and mobilization. At Amideast, I expanded this grassroots movement, organizing campaigns to raise awareness about environmental issues and practical protection strategies. But I knew that awareness alone wasn't enough we needed action, systems, and sustainable solutions. This realization led me to AIESEC Tunisia, where I focused on waste management initiatives, translating environmental concerns into tangible community projects.
The work was challenging but transformative, teaching me that environmental protection requires both passionate advocacy and practical implementation. Crossing Borders for Global Impact My commitment to environmental education took me to Mauritius, where I volunteered to teach children about environmental stewardship. Watching young minds grasp the importance of protecting our planet reinforced my belief that environmental education is the seed from which lasting change grows. This international experience opened doors to broader engagement. I became a representative of the International Secretariat for Water in Tunisia, participated in numerous international conferences, and immersed myself in the global dialogue on environmental challenges. Each platform taught me that environmental issues transcend borders: they require collaborative, international solutions. Bridging Research and Reality Pursuing a Master's degree in Environmental Engineering equipped me with the technical expertise to complement my advocacy work.
My research began addressing critical intersections: how does climate change disproportionately affect women? What happens when environmental degradation forces communities to migrate? These questions led to meaningful academic contributions: an article with the Baker Institute examining climate change's gendered impacts, and a forthcoming book chapter on climatic migration in the MENA region. My thesis on the effects of treated wastewater on irrigation of plants demonstrated how environmental solutions must balance innovation with practical From Projects to Policy My professional evolution led me into the complex world of international development and policy design. Working with organizations like the United States Institute of Peace, Expertise France, and the National Democratic Institute, I learned to navigate the intricate landscape of grant management, policy implementation, and stakeholder engagement. Supporting the USAID Local Environmental and Governance Program allowed me to apply the Problem-Driven Iterative Adaptation (PDIA) approach across four Tunisian regions, ensuring that environmental initiatives were locally relevant and sustainably designed. Managing the Green and Resilient Economic Empowerment Navigator Program through El Space Social Innovation Hub brought together my environmental expertise with economic empowerment strategies.
My work on green entrepreneurship and public-private environmental initiatives through project that I lead with local ngos. The Interconnectedness of Justice An unexpected dimension emerged in my career: understanding how environmental degradation intersects with security, extremism, and social vulnerability. Looking Forward Today, my work spans environmental policy, climate adaptation, international cooperation, and community resilience. From founding a university environmental club to shaping regional environmental governance programs, every step has reinforced one lesson: meaningful environmental action requires passion, persistence, and partnerships. The climate crisis demands all of us grassroots organizers, researchers, policymakers, and engaged citizens to work together.
My journey has taught me that whether you're educating children in Mauritius, analyzing policy in Washington, or implementing programs in Tunisia, every contribution matters in the collective fight for our planet's future. The question is no longer whether we should act on climate change, but how quickly and how collaboratively we can transform our systems, our economies, and our relationship with the environment. This is the work of our generation, and I'm honoured to be part of this global movement for climate action.
Question of the Week
Each week Act on Climate will ask a question about the climate space as a way to engage discussions and connections in this space.
What Inspired you to Get Involved in the Climate Space?
Answer the question here
Act on Climate Services & Opportunities
Act on Climate is trying to build out its various services and opportunities that we offer such as our Online Resource Library, Speaker Database, & Mentor and Coaches database.
Learn more below!
Online Resource Library: The purpose of our online resource library is for anyone to submit various climate based opportunities, jobs, fellowships, and more.
You can submit our resource here which will then show-up in our online resource library!
Submit your resource here
See our online resource library here
Speaker Database : The purpose of our online speaker database is to highlight various experts in the climate field. This database will be a place where individuals who want to offer their expertise on different climate topics can post their profile on our page.
See our online speaker database here
See our speakers here
We offer a free membership on our Mighty Networks Platform. We are looking to connect like minded climate leaders in the climate space on various topics. Every week on this platform we will share job opportunities, resources, grants opportunities, and how to get involved in the climate space.
If you are interested in connecting and joining our platform click here
Job Opportunities

Check out the different job opportunities going on in the climate space!
Senior Manager, Campaigns Mainstreaming (Brazil)
Company name: C40 Cities
Position Type: Full Time
Job application Link: here
Storytelling Manager
Company Name: Net Zero Cities
Position Type: Full Time
Job application Link: here
Research Fellow
Company name: Project Drawdown
Position Type: Contract Position
Job application Link: here
Thank you

Act on Climate Would like to thank you for reading our newsletter and learning more on what we hope to achieve together! See you in our next newsletter next week 🙂
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Join our Mighty Networks Membership page here