Despite its disappointments, the climate summit in Copenhagen marks a turning point—the end of denial. What's next is recognizing that our climate problem is really a justice problem.

With survival at stake, the world can still come together over values like sharing and accountability.

OneClimate.net streams live from the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change in Copenhagen.

Video: Archbishop Desmond Tutu, calling for a legally binding agreement on climate change, says the movement for climate justice in Copenhagen would cheer God up.

Forget the cynicism. The activists who made Copenhagen possible are ramping up the pressure for a strong and binding deal on climate change.

Talking about climate change may be one of the most revolutionary things you can do. But how do you strike up your own Copenhagen conversations—and what do you say once you do?

Delegates from developing nations are worried about the fairness of the COP-15 process after the leakage of an early negotiation text.

Youth activists are playing an important role in Copenhagen: refusing to allow the smallness of politics to stand in the way of the fair and globally-binding deal that our generation demands for survival.

Video: Leaders of the climate justice movement on turning the U.N. negotiations in Copenhagen into a true global turning point.

This fall, youth around the world demonstrated their determination to stop catastrophic climate change. In Copenhagen, they're pushing their leaders to do the same.

Now a month into their hunger strike, activists are hoping for serious commitment from the delegates in Copenhagen.