That meeting is called a COP. The next one is in Antalya, Türkiye. This site follows what actually happens inside it, in plain language.
The presidency has published a theme for every day of the conference. Pavilions build their own programmes around these, so the theme tells you roughly what the building will be talking about.
Programmes are usually released in the last weeks before a COP, and they keep changing once it starts. We list every pavilion now so you can pick the ones you care about, and we publish each programme the day it lands.
Every session is checked against its source before it appears here, and every change is recorded.
Browse all 42 pavilions
The agenda is easier to read once you know what a pavilion is and which zone you can actually get into. Each one takes about four minutes.
Edition 04How the Action Agenda is organisedSix Axes, thirty Activation Groups, and the Plans to Accelerate Solutions underneath. The part of a COP most organisations can actually touch.
Edition 03Who is who at a COPA map of the room: the two spaces under one roof, the four kinds of badge, the negotiating blocs, the nine observer constituencies, and the Champions.
Edition 02The process behind a COPThe whole year that leads to a COP, in one timeline: eight stops between April and November, five run by the UN and three convened outside it.Three a week until COP31 opens. It is a LinkedIn newsletter, so subscribing takes one click and each edition arrives by email.