Suzanne will join other featured speakers for this impact webinar unpacking learnings from COP28 in Dubai to strengthen the Entertainment + Culture Pavilion’s roadmap towards COP30.

Suzanne will give a talk on Climate Justice, Culture and Societal Engegement as part of the Climate Matters Week at the Architectural Association School of Architecture.

In this talk, Suzanne will explore how the climate crisis intersects with the ongoing colonial exploitation of crucial ecosystems such as the Athabasca Delta in the Canadian Tar Sands to the Niger Delta. She will share her practice as a climate justice creative to expose the webs of corporate and financial power that have led to the current crisis. Through working in international, intergenerational solidarity her work has sought to uplift those challenging the paradigm which has led to the devastation which characterizes the Anthropocene.

As part of the Decolonial Europe Day, Suzanne will join the session organised by the African Futures Lab, which will explore Europe's role in addressing colonial crimes, ongoing racial inequalities, and the impact of European policies on global racial justice.

Suzanne will join a panel discussion accompanying the the Thinking Ahead Institute film night.

Suzanne joins Parvinder Marwaha and Titilayo Farukuoye to explore the growing movement within the arts to engage with and address the UK’s colonial history, looking at how this is intimately connected with work on climate change as a neo-colonial issue.

Join Suzanne for a webinar co-hosted by Stop Ecocide Canada and RAVEN Trust.

The purpose of this webinar series is to educate and raise awareness on using international law, and specifically a crime of #ecocide, to uphold Indigenous rights and environmental protection.

Suzanne will present a talk at the NEW NOW, an international online platform for the exchange of ideas about and interpretations of reality and for research on the present moment.

While we watch the world's leaders stumble towards agreement at COP26 in trepidation, at home we are often left with a feeling of powerlessness wondering, ‘what can we do?’. Join Suzanne for a creative strategies workshop.

Lecture in the Politics and Performance Series at the Amsterdam Institute for Humanities Research (AIHR), organized by Sruti Bala and Elize Mazadiego.

Suzanne will present a guest workshop to inform the Anthropocene Curriculum at the FHNW Academy of Art and Design, as part of the Mont Pelerin Rewrite project. Suzanne's lecture will explore decolonsing climate justice and activism in the context of COP26.

This roundtable conversation aims to offer a global perspective to the issue of plastic and the associated injustices, bringing together experts from different parts of the world. The event coincides with the forthcoming collaborative exhibition Plastic: Remaking Our World, bringing together product design, graphics, architecture and fashion collections from the V&A and Vitra Design Museum, as well as collections all over the world.

Problems like poverty and racism are directly related to environmental issues. What does this mean and how to take action?

Every drought, every flood has consequences for the local population: economic, political and social problems emerge or worsen. Therefore, it is necessary for scientists from different fields to exchange ideas and find solutions together. Suzanne Dhaliwal joins the discussion with Prof. Saleemul Huq and Dr. Kira Vinke, moderated by Fritz Habekuß.

Suzanne Dhaliwal joins Kendi Borona, Milka Chepkorir and Ashish Kothari as they share their first-hand experiences of the ways Indigenous Knowledge and community-led education can revitalise our human connection to land and build resilient, thriving societies.

A creative provocation by Suzanne Dhaliwal

- alongside an online discussion with Dr Ellie Standen, Joanna Clarke, Dr Samiya Selim and Andy Middleton (Chair)

Online discussion with Suzanne Dhaliwal, Dr Emily Bacon, Shameran Abed and Oliver Balch (Chair), and a creative provocation by Oana Aristide.

The cultural shift required to address the climate crisis calls on the cultural sector to look closely at the sites of ecocide globally, to understand the relationship between white supremacy, colonialism and ecological degradation. Frontline communities resisting extraction have been at the forefront of challenging the current rate of exploitation and exposing the absence of monitoring and restoration of vital ecosystems that have brought us to this planetary tipping point. In this talk, Suzanne will explore how the climate crisis intersects with the ongoing colonial exploitation of crucial ecosystems such as the Athabasca Delta in the Canadian Tar Sands to the Niger Delta.

In this online event, Suzanne joins James Marriott, whose new co-authored book Crude Britannia provides a stark context for the discussion after the screening of Petropolis: Aerial Perspectives on the Alberta Tar Sands.

Suzanne joins the book’s authors James Marriott, Terry Macalister and a wide-ranging panel for this special launch event marking the release of Crude Britannia: How Oil Shaped a Nation, published by Pluto Press, as part of Radical May.

Based on the assumption that contemporary art education educates critical and committed makers, we investigate what is needed to fruitfully discuss themes such as climate breakdown and eco-criticism with students. The question 'How important is it that the art academy itself is also sustainably organized?' must be addressed in this discussion.

Suzanne joins a panel discussing how to tackle the unequal impacts of climate change.

Climate change impacts will not be felt equally in society. How do we make sure most impacted communities are central to the UK’s response?

Environmental justice, economic justice, racial justice and gender justice are indivisible parts of a global struggle to readdress existing power structures. Active movements must ensure that these matters are embedded in the agenda of the transition away from the fossil fuel economy by addressing the root causes of capitalism and colonialism.

This Earth Day come and explore how you as arts and cultural sector practitioners can take on the challenges of the climate emergency and shift your studios, organisations and communities to make impactful environmental change.

Notable climate activist and creative Suzanne Dhaliwal (UK) presents a keynote address on contemporary decolonial design and art practices used in activism that aim to challenge white supremacy and oppression within environmental movements. Dhaliwal will outline anti-oppression and creative action trainings developed to support an inclusive environmental movement grounded in anti-oppression principles.

Jayeesha Dutta (Board Member, SAALT), Suzanne Dhaliwal (Co-Founder, No Tar Sands), and Maya Bhardwaj (Organizers) - will lead an explorative meditation on the lands we come from, live on, and move to, to enrich each of our individual, organizational, and cross-diasporic strategies for liberation and justice.

Environmental justice, economic justice, racial justice and gender justice are indivisible parts of a global struggle to rebalance existing power structures. Civil society movements must ensure that these matters are embedded in the agenda of the transition away from the fossil fuel economy.