The Climate Frontline is a monthly newsletter brought to you by the Government Energy and Climate Campus. 

In this month's edition...

• Don't miss: How to turn climate targets into delivery
• Vote now: The West's view on de-growth policy
• Ice cold solution: Cryogenic coral preserving biodiversity  

The latest insights from the Apolitical network

Have a climate success story to share? Publish an article on Apolitical.

The Growing Gap Between Climate Pledges and Reality

An overview of the gap between climate commitments and temperature targets.

Why and How We Can Make Sense of the World Together

Leaders must bridge fact and story-focused thinkers in order to communicate complexity. 

Don't miss: From Targets to Delivery: Achieving Climate Ambition

Wed Mar 25, 3–4pm GMT

Explore how to turn climate commitments into practical action. Learn how to embed emissions reduction and resilience into real planning, using budgeting and programme decisions to drive measurable impact.

Connect with peers: Energy and Climate

Get involved with a vibrant network of over 1000 public servants working in climate. Share successes, seek advice, or simply find solidarity in your efforts in tackling the climate and energy transition.

Vote now: How many people in the UK and the US support degrowth policies?

New courses: The Future of Electricity

How Electricity Systems Work

Discover how power gets to your home, who’s involved and how electricity prices are set.

Future-proofing Electricity Grids

How to ensure electrical grids can deliver clean, affordable and reliable electricity for all.

In case you missed it

[Community] Clean energy economics "just gets better and better"

"Things are heading in one direction, towards something cleaner. Good luck if you think you can avoid that." Listen to Caron Brief's interview with Chris Stark, Head of the UK's mission for clean power.

And finally...

Preserving coral reefs... by freezing them? As climate pressures intensify and mass bleaching accelerates, scientists in Thailand have come up with an ice cool solution: cryopreserve coral larvae and their symbiotic algae to create a living “seed bank.” By storing genetic diversity at -196°C, scientists hope to buy reefs, and the ocean's ecosystem, precious time...

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