Who are we?
We are Claire Matthews, Vasilisa Forbes and photographer Terry Paul: along with a group of 18-35 year olds who are campaigning for positive environmental change in London and across the UK.
We want to campaign for cleaner air quality both in the capital and across the UK: to better our quality of life, the quality of nature and the longevity of our future.
We campaign for positive change to be seen within environmental issues both in our capital and across the UK.
We would like to see MP's and Government tackle local issues of air pollution, water pollution and waste pollution to ensure the livelyhood and future our planet.
We want to campaign for cleaner air quality both in the capital and across the UK: to better our quality of life, the quality of nature and the longevity of our future.
We campaign for positive change to be seen within environmental issues both in our capital and across the UK.
We would like to see MP's and Government tackle local issues of air pollution, water pollution and waste pollution to ensure the livelyhood and future our planet.
We want to see Government and MP's really take on the challenge of tackling London's toxic air quality, and to make the public aware of the 'invisible killer' that despite denial - really does exist.
We want to ensure that the facts are available for people to view and to understand, that they are aware of the legal limits and London's abuse of those limits, and the effect this has our on our everyday lives.
We want young people to know and feel agitated to say something - to their parliament, to the local authorities and to the big businesses to get things to change. We are now at the 60th Anniversary of the Clean Air Act, and we're still living in a polluted atmosphere - as Greenpeace say: We have the technology to do something about this, so why don't we push for change?
Businesses fear losses from environmental regulations - but there is no greater loss than the loss of our entire planet - how could economy possibly come before the future of the world itself?
We want to ensure that the facts are available for people to view and to understand, that they are aware of the legal limits and London's abuse of those limits, and the effect this has our on our everyday lives.
We want young people to know and feel agitated to say something - to their parliament, to the local authorities and to the big businesses to get things to change. We are now at the 60th Anniversary of the Clean Air Act, and we're still living in a polluted atmosphere - as Greenpeace say: We have the technology to do something about this, so why don't we push for change?
Businesses fear losses from environmental regulations - but there is no greater loss than the loss of our entire planet - how could economy possibly come before the future of the world itself?